Episodes

12h ago

Today on America in the Morning Anger Over The Epstein Files Members of Congress from both parties are again uniting over the Epstein files. This time, the missed deadline for the Justice Department to release every file in accordance with the law passed by Congress and signed by President Trump. Correspondent Rich Johnson reports there’s bipartisan support to hold members of the Trump administration accountable. NTSB On North Carolina Plane Crash The National Transportation Safety Board has begun its investigation into last week’s tragic plane crash that killed ex-NASCAR driver Greg Biffle and 6 others. Correspondent Julie Walker reports while a determination could take months, they do have some clues, and also some questions. Latest On US-Venezuela The United States took more action against suspected drug boats and oil tankers off the coast of Venezuela over the weekend. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports the interdiction seems to be having an impact on the amount of drugs entering America. Talks Yield No Results On Russia-Ukraine Despite White House Special Envoy Steve Witkoff deeming weekend talks between his Russian and Ukrainian counterparts as being “productive,” there was no clear breakthrough to end the war launched by Russia against Ukraine. Retaliatory Attack In Syria The U.S. launched an attack in Syria, targeting ISIS following an ambush in which US service members were killed. Jennifer King reports. Presidential Palace’s Tableware Thief You almost have to wonder why this thief only targeted plates and place settings. Correspondent Donna Warder reports on an employee at the French president’s residence, accused of stealing thousands of dollars in tableware. What’s Next For Helahtcare Lawmakers are home for the holidays after not voting to extend Affordable Care Act subsidies before the Christmas break. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports the fight over healthcare is far from over. Turning Point Recap The Turning Point USA conference went on without Charlie Kirk, but the summit had a number of well-known conservatives leading the way, including Vice President JD Vance, and Erika Kirk, who hosted the proceedings. Correspondent Jennifer King reports that amidst come controversy which included feuds among some of the speakers, young conservatives were concerned for the future, while women who attended the event seemed to find a home with Erika Kirk at the helm. San Francisco Power Outage Most of San Francisco was left in the dark over the weekend, following a massive power outage that started on Saturday. Katie Clark reports the blackout also left many driverless cars stalled and blocking city streets, with traffic lights and trains also not working. Lowering Drug Prices The White House released a plan to lower drug prices, but questions remain as to whether insurance companies will buy into it. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Prepping For Powerball Your dream of striking it rich could happen this week. Correspondent Donna Warder reports on the next Powerball drawing, one of the largest lottery prizes ever in the United States. Shooting At Atlanta Airport There was chaos at Atlanta’s airport Sunday after a man shot himself inside the terminal. Finally The North American Aerospace Defense Command, better known as NORAD, is responsible for defending America and Canada from aerial and maritime threats, including missile launches and controlling airspace, among other duties. As correspondent Julie Walker reports, one of those other important duties includes a decades-long tradition of tracking Santa's trip around the world. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

3d ago

Today on America in the Morning Brown University Shooting Suspect Found Dead Authorities in Rhode Island announced the suspect in the shooting rampage at Brown University that killed 2 students and injured 9 others was found dead in New Hampshire. America in the Morning’s Jeff McKay reports police believe he took his own life when he realized law enforcement had found him. How Police Found The Brown University Shooter Correspondent Joan Jones recaps the 24 hours where police were able to zero in on the suspect in the Brown University shooting, and is also suspected of killing a professor at MIT in Boston. North Carolina Plane Crash The NASCAR world is devastated as officials are confirming there were 7 people killed, including former driver Greg Biffle, in a small plane crash north of Charlotte, North Carolina. Jennifer King reports. The “Trump-Kennedy Center” A famous performing arts facility is undergoing a name change, after President Trump's hand-picked board voted to make the Kennedy Center the “Trump-Kennedy Center.” Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Massive Minnesota Medicaid Fraud Alleged Medicaid fraud in Minnesota is believed to be in the billions of dollars. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports on the latest scheme uncovered that the US Attorney called “staggering.” Declassifying Marijuana In what some have said is long overdue, President Trump is taking steps to declassify marijuana. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. New York’s New Spiritual Leader There’s a changing of the guard in the Big Apple, but with a Windy City feel. Correspondent Donna Warder reports that the Vatican will replace the retiring archbishop of New York, Timothy Cardinal Dolan, with a bishop from Chicago who is a former neighbor of Pope Leo the 14th. Epstein Files Expected To Be Released Today Today is the deadline for the Justice Department to release all the files the government has on Jeffrey Epstein and his child sexual assault ring, thanks to legislation passed by Congress and signed by President Trump into law a month ago. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Reaction To House Healthcare Bill Despite the GOP-led healthcare bill that passed the House without addressing the Affordable Care Act, there is a demand by Democrats to extended Obamacare subsidies that for many will double or triple in cost before lawmakers go home for the holidays. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. WH Targets Gender Affirming Care Soon after the House of Representatives narrowly passed a bill championed by Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene, the Trump administration announced sweeping new proposals to effectively eliminate gender-affirming care for minors. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Walshe Sentenced He will spend the rest of his life behind bars. Sue Aller reports on the sentencing of Brian Walshe, found guilty of murdering and dismembering his wife. Judge Guilty A Wisconsin judge was found guilty late Thursday of obstruction for helping a Mexican immigrant evade federal authorities after learning of his imminent arrest but acquitted of concealing him. Finally Rising country star Jelly Roll has come a long way from his teenage years when he was first jailed and then spent a decade shuttling between juvenile facilities and prison. As correspondent Jennifer King reports, he can now put his past behind him, thanks to a pardon from the governor of Tennessee. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

4d ago

Today on America in the Morning Trump’s Address To The Nation President Trump delivered a hurried speech in prime time where he sought to assure the American people that his administration has accomplished much in their first 11 months while laying blame for America's problems at the feet of Democrats and former President Biden. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Nick Reiner’s Day In Court Rob Reiner’s son made his first appearance in a Los Angeles court, facing murder charges in the death of his legendary director father and mother, who, according to the Los Angeles County Medical Examiner, was due to multiple sharp force injuries. Correspondent Julie Walker reports on Nick Reiner's day in court. Bongino Resigns It’s the first high-profile departure from the second Trump administration. Former podcaster and radio host Dan Bongino is leaving his post at the FBI. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Plaque Controversy At The White House At the White House, President Trump has added descriptive plaques to his “Presidential Walk of Fame,” some that are considered controversial. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Jack Smith Testimony Democrats are demanding that startling closed-door testimony from embattled former special counsel Jack Smith on Capitol Hill be made public. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer has details. What We Want For The Holidays Cash is still king. Correspondent Donna Warder reports on a new poll of what people would most like to receive for the holidays. Healthcare Passes Without Subsidies The House of Representatives was able to narrowly pass a health care plan, but without extending subsidies for the Affordable Care Act, which ends the hope of keeping ACA monthly premiums low. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports four House Republicans have broken ranks in the ongoing health care saga, forcing a vote on those subsidies, but one that won’t happen until after those premiums rise. Senate Passes Defense Bill The Senate has passed the annual military budget bill and is sending it to the White House for the president’s signature. Correspondent Rich Johnson reports the measure is a rare exception to the hyper-partisanship in Congress, but comes at a time when the US military is ratcheting up activity against the Maduro regime and Narco-terrorists in Venezuela. Latest On Brown University Shooting Despite authorities saying they have DNA they believe came from the shooter, police appear to be no closer to identifying the person who opened fire inside the engineering building at Brown University, killing two students last weekend. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports that Providence, Rhode Island police do have images of a person of interest, and are still hoping for the public’s help. Blame For The DC Plane Crash The U.S. government acknowledged Wednesday that both the Federal Aviation Administration and the US Army contributed to a midair collision over the Potomac River near Washington, D.C., last January that killed 67 people. NY Readies Assisted Suicide Law New York's governor says she has reached a Right-to-Die deal to legalize medically assisted suicide. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Streaming Oscars A major change is coming to the Academy Awards. Lisa Dwyer reports on a big move by the Oscars, leaving their 50-year home to a streaming destination. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

5d ago

Today on America in the Morning New Images Of Alleged Brown University Shooter Authorities have released images of the new person of interest in the deadly shooting at Brown University, as Rhode Island police and the FBI continue to look for more clues and want the public’s help to find the person they believe could be the attacker at the Ivy League school. The details from correspondent Joan Jones. Wiles White House Comments White House aides and allies on Tuesday rushed to publicly defend Susie Wiles after the Chief-of-Staff’s jaw-dropping interview in Vanity Fair had her pointedly criticizing the President, Vice President, and many in the Cabinet. Correspondent Marcela Sanchez reports on the revealing series of conversations with Wiles, who typically shuns the media spotlight. US Targeting Tankers President Trump has ramped up pressure on Venezuela on Tuesday by announcing that he is ordering a blockade of all “sanctioned oil tankers” entering and leaving the South American country. Murder Charges Planned For Rob Reiner’s Son The Los Angeles District Attorney will be unveiling murder charges against the son of legendary actor and director Rob Reiner and his wife, and new details are emerging about Nick Reiner, accused of his parent’s killing. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Judge Considering OK For WH Ballroom A US District Judge says he’s inclined to allow the continuation of construction of a ballroom addition, giving the White House additional time to submit plans for the court to review. Correspondent Ben Thomas reports the Trump administration says the White House ballroom construction is a matter of national security. Trump’s Address To The Nation President Trump took to social media to announce he will hold a prime-time address to the nation tonight. Correspondent Clayton Neville has a preview. Healthcare Test Vote Today House Republican leaders say there will be no votes on compromise legislation that some moderate Republicans and Democrats want to see that would extend Obamacare subsidies that are set to increase significantly for millions of Americans in 2026. John Stolnis has the latest from Washington. Uproar Over Drug Boat Videos There was both understanding and anger on Capitol Hill after Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth told senators he will not release video of a controversial boat strike to the American public. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. More Learned About The Australia Shooters We're learning more about the father and son believed to be responsible for a terror attack in Sydney, Australia over the weekend that authorities say targeted Jews. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports Australians are speaking out saying their government has been lax against stopping anti-Semitic activity. Planned Colorado Power Outage Thousands of people in the counties that surround Boulder, Colorado are going to find themselves in the dark come midday today. Xcel Energy announced they will be cutting off the power to more than 50,000 customers in five Colorado counties. Travel Ban Updated The White House has revised their list of nations under a travel ban to the United States, adding an additional 20 countries. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. California Maps To Court The fight over California’s new congressional map designed to help Democrats flip a string of U.S. House seats kicked off in court. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

6d ago

Today on America in the Morning Son Arrested In Rob Reiner Killing Police have arrested the son of Rob Reiner and his wife Michelle Singer Reiner for murdering his parents in their Los Angeles home. Correspondent Julie Walker reports that Nick Reiner is being held without bail, as police have released a statement saying he is the person responsible for their deaths. Anger Over Trump Post About Reiner Murders President Donald Trump lashed out at Hollywood actor and director Rob Reiner after he and his wife were stabbed to death in their home, sparking pushback from a number of Democrat and Republican lawmakers. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports the president is blaming Rob Reiner's political leanings for the Hollywood legend’s killing. New Person Of Interest In Brown Shooting A manhunt is underway after photos and videos of a new person of interest were released by investigators in the deadly shooting at Brown University in Providence, Rhode Island over the weekend. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports this comes after the FBI and Rhode Island authorities released the original person sought for the shooting. Guilty Verdict In Walshe Case After just six hours of deliberations, a jury returned a guilty verdict for a Massachusetts man in the disappearance of his wife, whose body was never found. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports. Names Of Guardsmen Killed In Syria Released The US Military has released the names of the two Iowa National Guard members killed in an ambush in Syria. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Judge Becomes Defendant A judge in Wisconsin is on trial for allegedly obstructing immigration agents. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Planning A Healthcare Bill Republicans in the House say they will vote this week on health care reform legislation designed to give Americans more choice and save money, but questions surround what’s going to be in the bill. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Close To A Deal Saying they’re on the verge of a deal, President Trump says the US is offering security guarantees to Ukraine in an effort to end Russia’s war with Kyiv, and that talks are progressing with Europe’s help, which could include a multinational peacekeeping force. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports Russia is still demanding to keep Ukrainian territory, a demand that Ukraine’s president says he will not support. More Washington State Rain & Flooding They’re used to rain in the Pacific Northwest, but not like this. The region from Canada to the Columbia River and beyond continues to be pounded by historic rainfall, and that’s led to record flooding, about 100,000 people evacuated, and levees in danger of collapse. The latest from correspondent Rich Johnson in Seattle. Feds Bust Bomb Plot Federal authorities swooped in and arrested 4 suspected extremists the government claims was engaged in a New Year's Eve bombing plot in California. The details from correspondent Julie Walker. Fentanyl A WMD President Trump signed an executive order Monday classifying fentanyl as a weapon of mass destruction. Trump Sues BBC President Trump made news in the legal circles, announcing he is suing the British Broadcasting Corporation for $5 billion dollars. Latest On Australia Mass Shooting While there's continued fallout from the weekend mass shooting in Australia, a hero is also emerging from the tragedy. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Finally 30 million people watched him get married to Laura Webber on General Hospital in 1981. Anthony Geary, an iconic soap opera actor who played Luke Spencer on the daytime TV drama passed away. Entertainment reporter Kevin Carr looks back on his career. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Dec 15

Today on America in the Morning Brown University Shooting Fast work by police and the FBI led them to Benjamin Erickson, a Wisconsin man in his 20’s identified as a person of interest at a motel 20 miles from Brown University, the scene of a mass shooting over the weekend on the Ivy League campus that left two people dead and 9 others injured, however, he has now been released and the search continues for the shooter still at-large. Correspondent Donna Warder has the latest on the Providence, Rhode Island shooting and investigation. House Takes Up Healthcare House Speaker Mike Johnson over the weekend unveiled a series of proposals aimed at addressing growing healthcare costs, with a plan to vote on at least some of these measures this week - But will they succeed where the Senate failed last week? John Stolnis has more from Washington. Rob Reiner & Wife Murdered Los Angeles Police are investigating after the discovery of two bodies found inside the home of actor and director Rob Reiner. Washington State Flooding Days of torrential rain are causing unprecedented river flooding and pressure on levees in Washington State. Jennifer King reports on what meteorologists call an “atmospheric river” that left some homes flooded to their rooves, road and highway closures, ongoing water rescues, and swollen rivers still at dangerous levels. More Trouble For Michigan Coach A former Big Ten football coach is facing serious charges after being fired over an alleged inappropriate relationship with a staffer and threatening to take his own life. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh reports. Trump Sued Over East Wing President Trump and several U-S agencies are being sued over construction of a $300 million dollar ballroom at the site of the White House's East Wing. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Australia Terror Attack The death toll has risen to 15 people, including a rabbi and a 10-year-old girl, attacked during a deadly mass shooting during a Jewish holiday celebration at a beach in Australia. Correspondent Rica Ann Garcia reports the death toll could have been much higher, if not for a heroic man of Arabic descent selling fruit by the beach who was able to disarm one of the shooters, described by Australian police as a father and his son. Latest On The Syria Attack The shooter who ambushed U.S. and Syrian troops, killing two American soldiers and one civilian who was serving as an interpreter, is believed to have been an infiltrator from the Islamic State who took a job in the Syrian Security Force. Correspondent Donna Warder has an update on an attack that President Trump has vowed those from ISIS responsible will face the wrath of the US military. Reaction To Crockett’s Senate Decision The reaction to Congresswoman Jasmine Crockett's decision to run for a Senate seat in Texas continues to make waves in politics. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports that the reaction has been mixed – from both sides of the political aisle. Latest On US-Venezuela President Trump’s long-term goal regarding Venezuela is a mystery to many Democrats, and the woman who might lead a new government there if the Maduro regime is overthrown is trying to stay out of the fray. The latest from correspondent Rich Johnson. Lindell For Governor The state that once elected a professional wrestler to its highest office will now have the “My Pillow” guy on the ballot. Walshe Trial To The Jury The jury will be deliberating today in the murder trial of Brian Walshe in Dedham, Massachusetts. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Finally A Hollywood legend reached a 3-digit milestone over the weekend. Entertainment reporter Kevin Carr has more on the 100th birthday for Dick Van Dyke. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Dec 12

Today on America in the Morning Senate Failure On Obamacare With identical 51 to 48 votes, the Senate rejected dueling Democrat and Republican-backed health care bills Thursday, all but guaranteeing that Obamacare subsidies used by more than 20 million Americans and their families will lapse at the end of the year, with some people seeing their health care premiums double and triple in cost. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Hearing For Alleged Kirk Assassin The first in-court appearance for the 22-year-old accused killer of conservative activist Charlie Kirk was thrown into turmoil by a cameraman's bad angle. Joan Jones has the story. Indiana Says No To Redistricting A surprising turn of events and a setback for President Trump. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports on a key redistricting vote in Indiana that the GOP-dominated state Senate rejected. No Indictment For James - Again In a Virginia court, New York Attorney General Letitia James has escaped another potential indictment being brought by the Department of Justice. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Abrego Garcia Released For Now The Central American man whose case became a flashpoint of the immigration crackdown has been ordered released while he fights deportation. Jennifer King reports. Coach’s Situation Worsens The situation surrounding now-jailed former University of Michigan football head coach Sherrone Moore is getting murkier. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh reports the married father of three children is accused of assaulting a woman who authorities claim he was stalking, and is expected to appear in court later today. Latest On US & Venezuela The White House is addressing claims that the seizure of an oil tanker this week in the Caribbean was an act of escalation. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports the White House is planning to escalate further oil tanker seizures, and potential land-based military strikes against the Maduro regime in Venezuela. Land At Issue Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy says territorial issues are at the heart of U.S.-led talks aimed at ending Russia's war with Kyiv. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Noem On The Hot Seat Secretary of Homeland Security Kristi Noem faced withering questioning from Democrats in a House committee on worldwide threats, keying in on her department's immigration deportation policies. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Washington Flooding Worsens The National Guard is being deployed to parts of Washington State as historic flooding from several days of rain has seen more than a dozen rivers move above flood stage, washing out roads and highways, and forcing the evacuation of 100,000 people. Aviation Safety Questions Questions about aviation safety are bogging down a massive defense bill that's before Congress. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. GOP Votes Against Trump Order Twenty House Republicans joined Democrats to pass a bill reversing President Trump’s executive order blocking most federal unions on Thursday. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Dec 11

Today on America in the Morning US Captures Venezuelan Oil Tanker In a move that marks a dramatic escalation between the US and Venezuela, American troops on Wednesday captured an oil tanker that had departed a Venezuelan port, reportedly bound for Cuba. The seizure comes amid a large US military buildup in the Caribbean region as a part of an anti-drug trafficking mission against Venezuela and its leader, Nicholas Maduro. The story from correspondent Rich Johnson. Congress Working On Obamacare Fixes The Senate is set to vote today on legislation surrounding the future of the Affordable Care Act’s enhanced premium tax credits. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports there’s still a divide between Democrats and Republicans, and also between some in the GOP as to how to proceed on a topic that could potentially send healthcare premiums for millions skyrocketing. Ruling On LA National Guard A judge has ordered President Trump to end the California National Guard troop deployment in Los Angeles. The details from correspondent Julie Walker. Congresswoman Demands RFK, Jr. Impeachment A Michigan congresswoman has introduced articles of impeachment in the House against the head of the Department of Health and Human Services, saying RFK, Junior is undermining public health. Sue Aller reports. Abuse Settlement After years of negotiations, New Orleans' Catholic Church administration and clerical sex abuse victims have come to an agreement. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. FED Cuts Interest Rate The Federal Reserve cut interest rates by 25 basis points at the conclusion of its two-day meeting on Wednesday, marking the central bank's third cut of the year. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports that the Fed board was divided as to whether issue a larger cut, the quarter-point cut, or none at all, due to concerns about the direction of the economy. School Shooter A Parent A shocking announcement comes with the arrest made in Tuesday’s on-campus shooting at Kentucky State University that ended with the death of one student and critical injuries for another. Joan Jones reports the shooter was a parent of one of the students. Indiana To Vote On Redistricting In what has been a dicey debate and at times has left members of the GOP at odds with one another, Indiana lawmakers are expected to vote today on proposed redistricting maps that favor Republicans head of next year’s midterm elections. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Pacific Northwest Flooding Washington State has declared an emergency in response to days of severe rain in the Pacific Northwest. Football Coach Under Fire A football coach at a marquee college program in the Big Ten has been fired for alleged inappropriate conduct. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh reports. House Passes Spending Bill The House voted to pass a sweeping defense policy bill Wednesday that authorizes $900 billion dollars in military programs, including a pay raise for troops and an overhaul of how the Department of Defense buys weapons. Sports – Robert Workman Baseball Winter Meetings & more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Dec 10

Today on America in the Morning Trump’s Pennsylvania Speech In a speech that was supposed to tout the Trump economy, the President veered off into a number of directions in his typical campaign-speech style in Mount Pocono, Pennsylvania Tuesday night. John Stolnis has the story from Washington. Congress Working On Obamacare Fixes With COVID pandemic-era Obamacare subsidies set to expire in three weeks, Democrats are pushing push for a three-year extension while Republicans are backing several different approaches. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Miami’s New Mayor The city of Miami has elected a new mayor, and for the first time since the 1990’s, it will be a Democrat. America in the Morning’s Jeff McKay reports that there’s concerns for the GOP as their candidate had the strong backing of a number of prominent Republicans. Illinois Anti-ICE Laws As arrests in the Chicago area by ICE and federal agents continues, the governor of Illinois announced changes in state laws imposing limits on immigration enforcement. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Latest On Missouri Redistricting After winning several court battles, Missouri organizers have turned in boxes stacked with petitions, part of an effort to have voters weigh in on a Republican redistricting plan. Jennifer King reports. Emergency Landing People driving along Interstate 95 near Cocoa, Florida got the scare of their lives when out of nowhere a small plane turned and made an emergency landing on the southbound lanes. Congress Reaction In Boat Strikes The situation surrounding the American military targeting alleged narcotic boats from Venezuela in the Caribbean is getting more scrutiny on Capitol Hill, with bipartisan calls to have the Department of War release the video of a second strike against a boat already hit by a US missile. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports on President Trump's latest justification for a scrutinized strike on a vessel in the Caribbean, which comes as the leadership in the Senate respond to the attacks. Kentucky College Shooting Police are trying to piece together what led to a shooting on the campus of Kentucky State University Tuesday afternoon, leaving one person dead and another fighting for their life. Bob Brown reports that the alleged shooter was apprehended. Social Media Ban “Down Under” Our nation’s kids spend hours each day on their cellphones and scrolling through social media like Snapchat and TikTok, but imagine a world where your children were barred by law and could face monetary fines for checking out those videos and memes. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports the world's eyes are on Australia as it implements a first of its kind ban on social media. Florida Execution A man convicted of fatally stabbing a woman during a home invasion decades ago was executed Tuesday evening in Florida. Army Doctor Facing Serious Crimes An Army gynecologist accused of sexual misconduct by dozens of his former patients now faces numerous criminal charges, including allegedly recording his patients. Finally Late night TV host Jimmy Kimmel, despite a recent controversy, was given a new contract by ABC, and is also responding to more criticism from President Trump. Entertainment reporter Kevin Carr has the story. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Dec 9

Today on America in the Morning SCOTUS Hears Presidential Powers Case The Supreme Court signaled Monday that it’s prepared to hand President Donald Trump another win in his drive to consolidate presidential power over federal agencies. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports on a decision that could end a 90-year precedent. MTG Talks Trump On 60 Minutes Georgia Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene didn’t hold back about President Trump and some of her Republican colleagues in her interview on “60 Minutes,” and the President has demanded the media outlet apologize, and dropped a few insults of Greene on social media. The story from correspondent Rich Johnson. Crockett Plans Senate Run In Texas A controversial Democratic congresswoman from Texas is making a run for U-S Senate, in what could become the most-watched Senate campaign of the mid-term elections. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Farmer Bailout President Donald Trump on Monday announced a $12 billion dollar farm aid package. Most of the aid — $11 billion — will be directed toward crop farmers through one-time payments under the Farmer Bridge Assistance program. Court Cleark’s Legal Trouble A court clerk in a high-profile South Carolina murder trial is in trouble with the law over her actions during and after the proceedings. Lisa Dwyer reports this could impact a likely appeal of the Alex Murdaugh case. Congress Involved In Boat Strikes Congress is planning to withhold Pentagon travel funds unless it sees Venezuelan boat strike videos released by the Department of War. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports this is the latest salvo against the Trump administration to get more details on drug enforcement action in the Caribbean. Judge Escalates Deportation Inquiry A federal judge is escalating his inquiry into whether the Trump administration deliberately violated his orders to stop immigration officials from deporting 100 Venezuelan men to a notorious prison in El Salvador. The latest from correspondent Katie Clark. Ukraine Says No To Land Handover There were talks in London involving Ukraine’s president and the leaders of the UK, Germany, and France to discuss the U.S.-backed proposal for ending Russia's war in Ukraine. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. FBI Agents Sue Patel A group of former FBI agents are taking Director Kash Patel and the Trump administration to court, saying they were unjustly punished and fired for trying to defuse a George Floyd protest in 2020. Correspondent Eric Tucker reports. Trying To Unblock ICEBlock An app maker has filed a lawsuit against the government, claiming First Amendment rights are being violated by demanding Apple remove their ICEBlock app from the app store. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Finally The proposed Warner Brothers – Netflix merger just became a whole lot complicated, with a late bidder emerging. Entertainment reporter Kevin Carr has the details, and what will happen next. The annual list of the Golden Globe nominations are out. Correspondent Jennifer King has details of what movies, TV shows, streaming programs and podcasts made the cut. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Dec 8

Today on America in the Morning Boat Attack Reaction Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth's authorization to launch a second attack against a previously struck drug-smuggling vessel out of Venezuela last September was once again a hotly debated topic on the Sunday shows. John Stolnis has a recap from Washington. Talking ICE & Somalis The rhetoric over ICE enforcement tactics, and the denunciation of one group in particular along with a sitting US Congresswoman, got white-hot on the Sunday talk shows. Correspondent Rich Johnson has details. Judge Has Comey Concerns Over the weekend, prosecutors for the Department of Justice hit a legal roadblock while seeking a new indictment against former FBI Director James Comey. Correspondent Donna Warder reports this comes after a new grand jury last week declined to indict New York Attorney General Letitia James. Suspected DC Pipe Bomber’s Confession New details, and a confession, have emerged following the capture of the person suspected of the 2021 pipe bomb case in Washington. Ed Donahue reports. Trump Criticizes Cuellar President Trump is going after Texas Democrat Congressman Henry Cuellar following last week’s presidential pardon. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Social Security Changes There are changes coming for those planning to or currently receiving Social Security involving being able to visit a local office. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports. Latest On Russia & Ukraine There were talks over the weekend in Miami involving Ukrainian officials and a US delegation led by special envoy Steve Witkoff that produced no meaningful results, and came as Russia bombarded parts of Ukraine with a missile and drone attack that led to several deaths targeting infrastructure including energy plants and railroads. Correspondent Rica Ann Garcia reports. Camp Mystic 9-1-1 Calls Released Newly released 9-1-1 phone calls reveal sheer panic, desperation, and people begging for help in the alarming moments during July’s deadly flooding in Texas. Correspondent Donna Warder reports on an emergency system overwhelmed with nearly two hundred calls in less than two hours, and a limited number of 9-1-1 operators who found themselves struggling to provide survival guidance - audio courtesy of the Kerrville, Texas Police Department. Remembering Pearl Harbor Sunday marked the 84th anniversary of the attack on Pearl Harbor, and America’s entry into World War II. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports on the annual ceremony held in Hawaii. Another North Carolina Train Stabbing It’s happened again in North Carolina – a stabbing on a commuter train in Charlotte. Baby Vaccine Guidelines The government has released a new vaccine guideline for babies, eliminating one that the CDC says is unnecessary despite concern from some in the healthcare industry. Ed Donahue reports. GOP Oil Drilling Resistance The plan championed by President Trump to open up oil drilling of the East and West Coast of Florida isn’t sitting well with some GOP members of Congress. Lisa Dwyer reports. Finally President Trump took part in the annual Kennedy Center Honors, with honorees including Sylvester Stallone and George Strait receiving medals in an event hosted by the President. Entertainment reporter Kevin Carr reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Dec 5

Today on America in the Morning Senate Hearing On Boat Attacks The Navy Admiral who the White House says made the decision to strike a suspected drug smuggling boat out of Venezuela a second time told lawmakers the strike was lawful and necessary, but some of those lawmakers aren't so sure. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Alleged January 6 Pipe Bomb Suspect Captured Calling it good, diligent police work, the FBI and Department of Justice swooped in and arrested the man they claim planted pipe bombs near the RNC and DNC headquarters the night before the January 6, 2021 Capitol Riot. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports the man’s home was just a 45 minute drive from the US Capitol. Texas Redistricting OK’d For Now The US Supreme Court has cleared the way for Texas to use their new congressional map that sparked a mid-decade redistricting war of states by adding up to five Republican seats to their delegation. No Indictment For Letitia James In a blow to the Department of Justice and the Trump administration, a grand jury has declined to indict New York’s attorney general after the first case against her was dismissed. America in the Morning’s Jeff McKay has details. Air Force Jet Crash Military investigators are trying to figure out what led an Air Force jet to crash in California. Correspondent Mike Hempen reports. Veteran Can Now Retire Just in time for the holidays - acts of kindness from strangers around the world helped to raise over a million dollars for an American Veteran to retire. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Putin Dampens Peace Prospects While the White House is optimistic, both Russia and the European Union are pessimistic regarding the meeting this week between US envoys and Kremlin leadership over talks to end the war in Ukraine. Correspondent Karen Chammas reports that after the meeting with US officials, Vladimir Putin warned that Ukrainian troops must immediately withdraw from the Donbas region, or Russia’s military will take it by force – a move that Ukraine’s President says will not happen. Pushback Against Guard Deployments The Trump administration is not backing away from its plans to crackdown on immigration, despite protests in New Orleans and pushback from the mayor of Minneapolis. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest. Major Arrest In Florida A Florida man faces federal charges after being busted with an arsenal of weapons and tons of drugs, many more powerful than morphine. Correspondent Joan Jones has details of what police called a criminal operation that was “Breaking Bad on steroids.” House Obamacare Plan With the clock ticking louder on fixing Obamacare, a bipartisan group of centrist lawmakers on Thursday unveiled a two-year extension of Affordable Care Act subsidies. Mangione’s Day In Court New details emerged in a New York court involving the man arrested and charged with the death of United HealthCare’s CEO. Ed Dohonue has the story. Guard OK’d For DC The US Court of Appeals has cleared the way for the Trump administration to continue its National Guard deployment in Washington, DC. Jobless Claims Down There was good news on the labor front as jobless claims hit a 3-year-low for the Thanksgiving week, but Wall Street still has concerns over a high number of layoffs. The details from correspondent Haya Panjwani. Tech News About 92 million Venmo users were unable to pay for anything on Thursday, after a mysterious outage took the payment app offline for several hours. Chuck Palm has that in today’s tech report. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Dec 4

Today on America in the Morning ICE Targets Minneapolis & New Orleans The Trump administration's crackdown on immigration is underway this week in New Orleans and Minneapolis. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports on local reaction to the ICE enforcement. More Trouble For Hegesth As he is already under scrutiny for the US military’s boat strikes against suspected Narco-terrorists in the Caribbean, Secretary of War Pete Hegseth is now defending himself after a Pentagon watchdog report says the Defense chief’s use of a Signal chat to convey sensitive material about strikes in Yemen put American troops in harm's way. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Tennessee Election Reaction Even though Republicans held onto a U.S. House seat being contested in Tennessee, both sides are claiming victory. Correspondent Ben Thomas reports. Jack Smith Receives Subpoena The House Judiciary Committee issued a subpoena to former special counsel Jack Smith, who led investigations into President Donald Trump, ordering him to appear at a closed-door session scheduled for December 17. UPS Lawsuits Lawsuits are being filed against UPS following the deadly cargo plane crash in Louisville in November. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Serena Says No Despite rumors lighting up the internet, one of the biggest stars in women’s tennis history is not planning a comeback. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh reports. Questions Over Helathcare With serious concerns that health insurance premiums could spike for both the Affordable Care Act and other insurance unless Congress acts this month, senators and representatives from both parties appear to be looking for common ground to solve a problem that affects millions of Americans – and potentially those lawmakers’ careers - the high cost of healthcare. Correspondent Rich Johnson reports that some Republicans are mulling over their own potential solutions, while Democrats continue to demand subsidy extensions for Obamacare. New Car Rules President Donald Trump on Wednesday announced a proposal to weaken vehicle mileage rules for the auto industry, loosening regulatory pressure on automakers to control pollution and increase mileage from gasoline-powered cars and trucks. Correspondent Sue Aller reports. Australia’s Social Media Ban Between platforms like YouTube, TikTok, Instagram, and Snapchat, it is estimated that 95 percent of American teens ages 13 to 17 and nearly half of all children ages 8 to 12 are using social media each day. However, in one nation, soon your kids could face a fine if they try to log on. Correspondent Naeun Kim reports on the countdown to Australia's under-16 social media ban. Halting Immigration Applicaitons Following the shooting of two National Guard members by an Afghan national in the Nation’s Capital, the Trump administration announces a halt in immigration applications. Correspondent Mike Hempen reports. Cuellar Pardoned In a surprise move, President Trump has issued a full and unconditional pardon for a Democrat congressman and his wife in a federal bribery and corruption case. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports that former Texas congressman now says he’s planning to seek reelection and will not change political parties. Finally The first of five defendants has been sentenced in connection to the death of actor Matthew Perry. The details from entertainment reporter Kevin Carr. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Dec 3

Today on America in the Morning Trump’s Oval Office Meeting President Trump welcomed his Cabinet members to the White House for a more than 90 minute meeting in which reporters pressed for answers on Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth's military strikes on suspected Venezuelan gun ships and claims inflation is not preventing Americans from enjoying a good economy. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Tennessee Special Election The upset that Democrats were hoping for was not to be in Tennessee, but the single digit margin of victory on Tuesday may encourage Democrats and worry Republicans in a solidly red district President Trump won last year by 22 points. Details from correspondent Rich Johnson. Hospital Bed Court Appearance The Afghan national accused of opening fire on two West Virginia National Guard soldiers on a busy street just 500 yards from the White House faced a judge on Tuesday from his hospital bed. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports. Texas Terror Plot Thwarted In another terror plot, we're learning more about the incident thwarted in Texas that landed an Afghan national behind bars. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest. Marathon Moscow Talks Vladimir Putin is accusing European nations of sabotaging efforts to end the war in Ukraine. This comes amid the five-hour meeting held between Kremlin and US officials which were called “constructive.” Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Mass Shootings Down Last week’s California shooting was the 20th mass shooting in the US this year – the lowest it has been in nearly 2 decades. Correspondent Mike Hempen reports. Somalis In Focus President Trump’s Oval Office meeting on Tuesday focused on the situation surrounding suspected drug boats being struck by the US military in Caribbean waters, and the president also alluded to likely US military strikes on suspected land-based drug trafficking operations inside Venezuela sometime soon. The meeting also touched on topics including Somali migrants in Minnesota, where Federal authorities are now planning ICE operations in Minneapolis, and the president took a hard line stance on Somalis in the United States. Lisa Dwyer reports his comments also took aim at a Somali member of Congress. Weather’s Hazards Winter weather in the Midwest and the East has turned highways into dangerous sheets of ice, as some states also dealt with snow and before the week is out, many will experience their first sub-zero temperatures of the winter. The details from correspondent Clayton Neville. McGreevey Loses Mayor’s Race A former New Jersey governor has lost his race to become mayor of Jersey City. Sex Abuse Probe Details are being released that both USA Gymnastics and an Olympic sports watchdog failed to stop a coach's sexual abuse according to lawsuits. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh reports. Teacher Suspended For Failing Grade A University of Oklahoma student says she is the victim of religious discrimination after her psychology instructor gave her a zero for an essay that cited the Bible and said that quote - “the lie that there are multiple genders is demonic.” Tech News Netflix has quietly killed a popular feature - you will no longer be able to stream Netflix from your phone to any TV, with very few exceptions. Chuck Palm has that in today’s tech report. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Dec 2

Today on America in the Morning WH Talks Hegseth/Venezuela/Boat Strikes President Trump met with his national security team Monday night at the White House to discuss the latest on military options against Narco-terrorism coming to the U.S. as the White House aims to shift attention away from Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth and a strike on a suspected drug smuggling vessel that took place a few weeks ago. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Preview Of Tennessee Special Election Both President Trump and House Speaker Mike Johnson spent Monday evening rallying for a Tennessee Republican locked in a surprisingly tight race to fill a once-safe House seat. America in the Morning’s Jeff McKay has a preview of today’s special Tennessee election. Mangione In Court The man accused of gunning down United Healthcare CEO Brian Thompson made a court appearance on Monday. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Appeals Court On Habba An appeals court has ruled against the Trump administration, and the president’s former legal counsel. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Did Minnesota Money Go To Terrorists Both the US Treasury and a House panel are opening investigations into whether Minnesota tax money found its way to al-Shabaab, a U.S.-designated foreign terrorist organization and al-Qaeda affiliate based in Somalia. White House Holiday Prep The annual White House Christmas Tree lighting is set for Thursday, which comes as 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue is being decked out for the holiday season. Correspondent Darlene Superville reports. Suspected Shooter’s Radicalization We're learning more about the suspect and the victims in the deadly attack of two National Guard members in Washington, D-C last week. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports the Trump administration believes the suspected shooter appears to have been radicalized after arriving in the US. Witkoff To Meet With Putin Russian President Vladimir Putin claims that Kremlin forces have taken control of two Ukrainian cities close to the border with Russia, a claim that the Ukrainian government denies. This comes as President Trump’s special envoy Steve Witkoff is in Moscow to meet with Russian leadership today. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Health Questions Answered President Trump has responded to a demand from Minnesota Governor Tim Walz made during a Sunday talk show regarding the health of the Commander-in-Chief. Correspondent Joan Jones reports. DOJ’s Next Move The Justice Department is mulling over whether to seek new indictments against former FBI Director James Comey and New York Attorney General Letitia James. No REAL ID Is Real Problem If you don’t have a Real ID already, you’d better get one soon. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports on a new airport fee that will be imposed if you try to travel without the proper identification. Trucking School Crackdown If you’ve even been on the road and wondered if that truck next to you was following all of the rules, there may be a reason for it. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports on a federal crackdown on trucking schools, after a federal review found many are not complying with government rules. Finally Today is “Giving Tuesday,” an annual global day of giving which always follows the Tuesday after Thanksgiving and Black Friday, encouraging volunteering, donations, and acts of kindness. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Dec 1

Today on America in the Morning Hegseth Defends Venezuela Actions Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth is defending the US military's recent strikes on what they say are drug smuggling vessels out of Venezuela that some Democrats say could be a war crime. John Stolnis reports from Washington. US Meets With Ukraine There were meetings the Trump administration called productive between a US-team led by Secretary of State Marco Rubio and a delegation from Ukraine which included talks on possible elections, security guarantees, and land swaps – a topic that Vladimir Putin said must happen or the war would not end. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. California Mass Shooting It was carnage in California after a shooting at a birthday party in Stockton left four people dead, including three children. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Latest On The Suspected DC Shooter Authorities believe the Afghan immigrant accused of attacking National Guard members in Washington, D.C. last week was radicalized after arriving in the U.S. Booker Marries The NJ Senator and longtime bachelor married his fiancé Alexis Lewis over the weekend, sharing photos of himself and his newlywed wife on social media. Weather Travel Nightmare The combination of a software glitch on a popular model airplane, and winter weather around the Great Lakes has caused serious travel issues on the return home from Thanksgiving weekend. Record Holiday Shopping Despite concerns over the economy and high prices, it didn’t stop people from packing shopping malls and buying online. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports. Another GOP Congressman Leaving Tomorrow is the day that some Tennessee voters will go to the polls in a special House election race to replace Republican Mark Green in District 7, who left Congress to take a job in the private sector. In 2024, Green won his election by 22 points with the backing of President Trump. In tomorrow’s election, the Republican leads his Democrat rival by just 2 percent in the polls. This election comes as another Republican, Trump ally Troy Nehls, announced he won’t run for reelection this year. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Protests Over ICE In NYC A number of protesters were arrested on Saturday amid scuffles with police officers outside the entrance of a parking garage in Manhattan where dozens of federal agents had appeared to be gathering for an immigration raid nearby. Parcel Problems It appears not every package may get to its destination on time. Correspondent Ben Thomas reports UPS is dealing with a logistics issue just as the holiday shopping season is getting underway. Canada Plans Pipeline With concerns over their relations with the United States, Canada announced they’re planning on building a massive oil pipeline from Alberta to the Pacific Ocean in hopes of exporting oil abroad. Jennifer King reports it’s not without controversy. Latest On Hong Kong Fire The death toll has risen past 146 as investigators continue to find more bodies in a high-rise apartment fire in Hong Kong, and nearly 100 people are still unaccounted for. Correspondent Karen Chammas reports. Finally One of the stars of the classic sitcom, “Home Improvement,” is in trouble with the law - again. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Nov 28

Today on America in the Morning Guardsmen Dies Following DC Shooting President Trump says the nation is outraged after the shooting of two National Guard troops patrolling Washington, DC, a mere 500 yards from the White House, and that one of them has passed away. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Thanksgiving Across America From New York’s Macy’s Parade, to Los Angeles, across the nation America celebrated Thanksgiving Day. Refugee Status Scrutiny Following the shooting of the two West Virginia National Guard members in Washington, DC on Wednesday, the Trump administration is planning to review all refugees admitted by the Biden administration during his four years in office, with an emphasis on the tens of thousands of Afghan nationals who entered the United States when the US departed Afghanistan. Correspondent Mike Hempen reports. X’s New Feature There's a new feature on X, formerly known as Twitter, and it's leading to some controversy. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports. Park Prices Rising You’ll have to dig deeper to pay for National Parks entrance fees, especially if you’re not a US citizen. Correspondent Ben Thomas reports. NC Maps Approved North Carolina can use a redrawn congressional map during the 2026 midterm elections. A 3-judge panel sided with the state’s Republican leaders. More Learned About The DC Shooter New details are emerging about the alleged shooter of two West Virginia National Guard soldiers just 500 yards from the White House. US-Dominican Republic Military Deal With the United States ratcheting up a military presence in the Caribbean Sea to combat narcotics smuggling, the US has made an agreement with the Dominican Republic, allowing the American military to operate within their nation in the fight against drug trafficking. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports. Cannabis Concerns It has been estimated that nearly 18 million Americans use marijuana daily, that’s more than people who consume alcohol on a daily or near-daily basis. Now, a new report finds that as the laws have changed regarding cannabis use, some people are now dealing with what’s being called “Cannabis Use Disorder.” Correspondent Mingson Lau (pronounced low) has the story. US-Russia-Ukraine Talks Continue Russian President Vladimir Putin said a U.S. delegation is expected to arrive in Moscow in the first half of next week to discuss the latest American proposal to end the Kremlin's war in Ukraine. Remembering Fuzzy Zoeller Two-time major golf champion Fuzzy Zoeller has died. He was 74. Correspondent Joan Jones takes a look at his storied and at times controversial career. Tech News On our Thanksgiving show, we highlighted the best Black Friday tech deals, and now our tech correspondent Chuck Palm has put together another Top 5 Tech deals, this time for Cyber Monday, on today's tech report. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Nov 27

Today on America in the Morning Guardsmen Shot In DC Targeted Attack The Trump administration is promising justice will come for the suspect who authorities say targeted and shot two West Virginia National Guard troops as they patrolled the streets of the nation's capital Wednesday near the White House. John Stolnis has the story from Washington. Questions Over Witkoff Actions The White House is trying to overcome a major detour and bipartisan condemnation in President Trump’s effort to broker a peace deal between Ukraine and Russia - a deal that has both nations balking. More from correspondent Rich Johnson. Trump Cleared In Georgia Case A Peach State prosecutor announced he’s made a decision to not continue to pursue the Georgia election interference case against President Donald Trump. The details from correspondent Donna Warder. Leavitt Relative Taken By ICE The Department of Homeland Security confirms that an immigrant with family ties to White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt was taken into custody by ICE, and is being detained in Louisiana, facing deportation. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Gas Prices Standing Still If you’re going to be traveling by car, you may be thinking that the needle has not moved on gas prices for awhile, and you’d be correct. Triple-A says the nationwide average price for a gallon of regular gas heading into Thanksgiving Day is $3 dollars and 5 cents Snuggle That Turkey For many of us, we will be partaking in the annual Thanksgiving dinner of turkey and all the trimmings, but for some, that dinner as we call it is better to be snuggled than stuffed. Correspondent Julie Walker looks at a Tennessee farm where you can get up close and personal with turkeys and other animals. Outage Over National Guard Troops Shot Two West Virginia National Guardsmen were shot two blocks from the White House in what appears to have been a deliberate targeted attack. FBI Looking Into Democrat Video The six Democrats who crafted a controversial video urging members of the military and intelligence community to ignore what they called “illegal orders” are now being contacted by the FBI. The latest from correspondent Joan Jones. Preview Of The Macy’s Parade The weather may call for some wind gusts, but that won’t stop a crowd estimated at over 3 million people to line the streets of New York City to watch the Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade. Correspondent Julie Walker reports as many as 30 to 50 million others will watch the 99th annual event from home. Hong Kong High Rise Fire The death toll continues to rise and over 200 hundred people are reported missing after a massive fire engulfed a 32-story residential apartment complex in Hong Kong. Taiwan Planning US Weapons Purchase Taiwan announces a $40 billion budget for arms purchases, as the U.S. pressures the island nation to increase its defense spending. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Adopt A Turkey Some families are preparing a Thanksgiving turkey for their family dinner, while others are 'adopting' turkeys for Thanksgiving, instead of eating them. Jennifer King has more. Tech News Black Friday shopping for your family just got a bit easier, with our tech correspondent Chuck Palm, who has the hot tech gift ideas in today’s tech report. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Nov 26

Today on America in the Morning Working Toward Peace The Trump administration’s envoy to Russia will be meeting his Kremlin counterpart, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky wants to have a meeting with President Trump, European leaders want peace in the region but have serious security questions, and President Trump remains optimistic a peace deal between Russia and Ukraine is in sight. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports on the latest over the U.S. peace proposal to end the Russian war in Ukraine. FBI Investigating Lawmakers Over Video The FBI has begun contacting Democratic lawmakers who appeared in a controversial video calling for U.S. troops to not follow "illegal orders," a video blasted by President Trump as “seditious behavior.” Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports. Missing Coach Wanted For Alleged Sex Crimes A beloved and well-respected high school football coach has been missing for a week, and the search for him in rural Virginia has turned into a manhunt, after allegations of crimes against children surfaced. Joan Jones has details. Bowser Not Running Muriel Bowser, the mayor of the District of Columbia will not run for a fourth term. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Justice To Pay West Virginia Senator Jim Justice has agreed to pay nearly $5 point 2 million dollars in overdue personal taxes to the IRS. Travel & Weather Worries This day before Thanksgiving will see busy roads and packed airplanes from coast to coast, but many of us heading out to see relatives will also have to contend with Mother Nature. More from correspondent Rich Johnson. Retail Sales Report The latest report on retail sales shows a slight jump for both retailers and restaurants in September, but the survey also found that much of the spending was to pay for higher prices. Correspondent Mike Hempen reports. Homeless Changes Prompt Lawsuit The Trump administration is preparing a major policy change in caring for the homeless which some critics say could wind up backfiring. Bob Brown reports the changes are prompting nearly two dozen states to file a lawsuit against the government. Epic Underage Drinking Bust A massive operation targeting underage drinking in Tempe, Arizona has led to 249 arrests at a single bar last week. Patz Case Reopening In New York, prosecutors will retry a man previously convicted in the death of missing child in the 1970’s that spurred the movement to have faces of missing children displayed on milk cartons. Correspondent Julie Walker reports on the case of missing child Etan Patz. ((Etan Patz is pronounced AY'-tahn paytz)) Finally Two turkeys in particular will not find their way to a Thanksgiving table, as President Trump handed out pardons during an annual White House ritual that also came with a side order of political humor. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Nov 25

Today on America in the Morning Comey & James Cases Tossed A federal judge in Virginia has thrown out the cases brought by the Department of Justice against former FBI Director James Comey and New York Attorney General Letitia James. Lisa Dwyer reports on the judge’s ruling, one that White House Spokeswoman Karoline Leavitt, in an interview with Fox News, described as both unprecedented and a technical judgment, one they vow to appeal. Pentagon Targets Kelly The Trump administration remains outraged following a video circulated on social media by Democrat members of Congress, telling active duty service members that can refuse what they called “illegal orders,” which prompted the Pentagon to open an investigation into former Navy Commander and astronaut Arizona Senator Mark Kelly, after his appearance in the video last week. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Family Reacts Over Teen Cruise Ship Death The grandparents of the teenager who died on a cruise ship are speaking out after the case was ruled a homicide, and investigators focusing in on a family member for the crime. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Eviction Gone Wrong A locksmith who was assisting sheriff’s deputies attempting to unlock a door so police could serve an eviction notice died of his injuries, days after a Florida deputy was killed and another was shot during the eviction process. Correspondent Marcela Sanchez reports. Alabama Governor’s Race Shake Up Former Democrat Senator Doug Jones filed paperwork to run for governor of Alabama, setting up a high-profile race against Republican Senator Tommy Tuberville. The Great Pie Debate With Thanksgiving just 2 days away, it’s not just turkey that gets the attention. Sweet potato or pumpkin – that’s the great Thanksgiving pie debate. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Latest On Russia-Ukraine Plan Negotiators say they are making progress in talks with Ukraine about a 28-point plan to end the war with Russia that some said was heavily tilted in their favor, but there’s still questions being raised by Ukraine and nations in Europe. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Trump Health Plan Postponed President Trump was going to unveil his plan to replace the Affordable Care Act, also known as Obamacare, but the White House now says that rollout is being postponed. Details from correspondent Rich Johnson. Holiday Travel The shutdown is over and flights have resumed, but the nation’s roads, rails, and skies will be heavily tested this Thanksgiving holiday weekend as a record number of people will be traveling, and those travelers might ask themselves, "What now?" Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Trump & Xi Plan Meetings In an effort to boost relations, President Trump says he'll trade state visits next year with Chinese leader Xi Jinping. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Finally His film and Broadway career went from the penthouse to the outhouse, literally, after facing several allegations of sexual misconduct. Now, Kevin Spacey setting the record straight after reports surfaced that he has become homeless. Entertainment reporter Kevin Carr explains. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Nov 24

Today on America in the Morning Reaction To US-Russia-Ukraine Peace Plan Secretary of State Marco Rubio and other Trump administration officials met with Ukrainian negotiators in Geneva over the weekend as talks continue to possibly end the Ukraine War, but in the US, lawmakers continue to react to a plan many say heavily favors Russia. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Reaction To MTG’s Resignation Washington is reacting to Republican Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene's decision to resign from Congress on January 5th of next year. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Trump-Mamdani Reaction New York's Mayor-Elect Zohran Mamdani is standing by his criticism of President Trump despite that friendly Friday White House meeting that some in the media characterized as a “bromance.” Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Chicago Violence President Trump renewed calls for federal intervention to stem crime in Chicago after weekend shootings left a 14-year-old dead and eight other teens wounded. North Dakota Abortion Ruling A judge has deemed the North Dakota abortion ban as constitutional in a split decision from that state’s Supreme Court. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. New Sports Betting Concern More trouble for sports and gambling as the NCAA says a former men’s college hoops player repeatedly bet against his own team. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh reports. “Seditious” Comments Angering Both Sides The outrage and pushback are still strong regarding several lawmakers urging service members to refuse illegal orders, and President Trump calling that action seditious and punishable by death. Correspondent Rich Johnson reports on reaction on both sides of the political aisle. G20 Recap A number of world leaders met in South Africa for the Group of 20 summit, an event that President Trump and the US boycotted over the president’s concerns of the current South African government. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Cargo Ship Fire There were serious threats of air quality after fire aboard a container ship in the waters off Los Angeles prompted concerns over hazardous materials in the air. The details from correspondent Julie Walker. Offshore Drilling Uproar Both a Democrat and Republican governor are joining forces to blast the Trump administration’s plan to allow oil drilling in the Atlantic and Pacific Ocean. Slender Man Woman On The Run Morgan Geyser, who in 2014 stabbed a friend 19 times to appease the fictional character "Slender Man," was located Sunday night after she allegedly cut off her Department of Corrections monitoring bracelet and left a Wisconsin group home. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports on her escape. Finally Talk to any 9-1-1 operator and they’ll tell you they receive not only calls about life-threatening incidents, but also ones that are both unusual and sometimes unexplainable. Correspondent Jennifer King reports on one such situation, this one from a woman driving on a North Carolina highway when a cat suddenly blasted through her windshield. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Nov 21

Today on America in the Morning Trump Angered By “Seditious” Comments President Donald Trump on Thursday called for the arrest of Democrat lawmakers he branded as traitors who publicly said that members of the U.S. military and intelligence communities can disobey any orders they perceive to be illegal. Joan Jones reports the president’s response, which also included what their punishment should be, is garnering sharp reactions from both sides of the political aisle. US Russia-Ukraine Plan Panned White House officials released a 28-point plan negotiated between the U.S. and Russia with the goal of ending the Ukraine War, but critics, many of them European allies, say it appears to heavily favor Russian interests. John Stolnis has more from Washington. NTSB Findings In Kentucky Crash Shocking images have been released by the National Transportation Safety Board as to what may have caused this month’s UPS airplane crash in Kentucky. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Ocean & Gulf Drilling The Trump administration unveiled new plans for huge oil drilling expansion off the coasts of Florida and California. The details from correspondent Ed Donahue. Judge Rules On DC Troops A Federal judge is blocking President Trump’s deployment of National Guard Troops to Washington D-C. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Reaction To Trump’s “Seditious” Comments Democrats are outraged after President Trump branded six of their colleagues as displaying seditious behavior that is punishable by death after posting a message on social media telling members of the military they can refuse to carry out illegal orders. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Remembering Dick Cheney Two former presidents were in Washington, DC Thursday for the funeral of Dick Cheney, who passed away earlier this month. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports on a goodbye to a former Vice President, White House Chief of Staff, special assistant, and Secretary of Defense, serving in the White House for four different presidents. Texas Fallout Over Redistricting Ruling There’s more fallout over a ruling to block recently approved congressional maps in Texas. The details from correspondent Clayton Neville. Summers Investigated More disturbing details are being released regarding the connection between former Harvard University President Lawrence Summers and Jeffrey Epstein. Fire At The Climate Talks The U.N. says over a dozen people were treated for smoke inhalation from a fire at climate talks in Brazil. Jennifer King reports. Investigating The Investigators The Department of Justice is probing the conduct of at least two top Trump administration officials for allegedly interfering with and potentially jeopardizing the ongoing criminal investigations into California Senator Adam Schiff and New York Attorney General Letitia James. You’re Being Followed If you think you’re being followed, you may not be too far off base. Lisa Dwyer reports that millions of drivers in the United States are being monitored for suspicious travel patterns – a task being undertaken by the government and the US Border Patrol. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Nov 20

Today on America in the Morning Trump Signs Epstein Bill President Trump announced he has signed the Epstein Files Transparency Act, passed one vote shy of being unanimous in Congress, and this gives the Justice Department 30 days to release all unclassified records and documents related to Jeffrey Epstein. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports the Department of Justice is promising transparency, but the legislation allows Pam Bondi to withhold or redact information the DOJ claims would jeopardize a federal investigation, and some in Congress don’t believe the Justice Department will be transparent enough. Latest In James Comey Case The Trump administration’s criminal prosecution of former FBI Director James Comey appeared to be in serious jeopardy Wednesday as the federal judge overseeing the case repeatedly questioned the validity of the grand jury indictment charging Comey with lying to and obstructing Congress. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports as attorneys for Comey are attempting once again to have his case thrown out, former Trump White House attorney Ty Cobb, speaking on CNN, says the DOJ’s case is literally hanging on by a thread. SCOTUS & Redistricting Control of Congress, and the fate of President Donald Trump’s second-term agenda, could come down to the 9 justices of the US Supreme Court. After a Federal court struck down Texas’ new congressional map this week, the next step for the case will be to place it at the doorstep of the Supreme Court. Next DHS Target With members of DHS this week making arrests in Charlotte, North Carolina, there's word of a new target for the Trump administration's immigration crackdown. Correspondent Ben Thomas reports. Trump’s Next Conflict To Fix President Trump has claimed he has ended eight different world conflicts since starting his second term in office, and it appears he’s setting his sights on another, at the urging of the Saudi Crown Prince. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports the president could soon focus his attention on Sudan. More Arrests In Charlotte From Charlotte to Raleigh and in between, the number of arrests have increased as federal agents have been detaining people suspected of being in the country illegally, and a lot of kids are missing school in North Carolina. Correspondent Rich Johnson has the latest on what ICE calls “Operation Charlotte’s Web.” Dick Cheney’s Funeral A spokesman for Joe Biden says former President will be in Washington, DC today for the funeral of former Vice President Dick Cheney. Mamdani To The White House After actively campaigning against him, President Trump announced the Zohran Mamdani, the mayor-elect of New York City, will meet with the president in the Oval Office on Friday. Florida Congresswoman Facing Charges A Florida Congresswoman is now facing a federal indictment, charging her with misappropriating FEMA funds. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Finally Ella Langley and Lainey Wilson were the big winners, and Steve Martin got to show off his banjo skills at Wednesday night’s Country Music Awards. Entertainment reporter Kevin Carr has a recap. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Nov 19

Today on America in the Morning Congress Unanimously Approves Epstein Vote The House nearly unanimously passed a resolution forcing the Justice Department to release all of the Jeffrey Epstein files, and the Senate agreed to approve the legislation once the House sends it over. So what's next? John Stolnis has more from Washington. Trump-bin Salman Meeting It was a big day Tuesday at the White House where President Trump hosted the Crown Prince of Saudi Arabia, touting massive investments announced for the United States, and the president defending Mohammed bin Salman over the 2018 murder of a journalist. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. North Carolina Federal Agents Expansion As members of the Border Patrol are operating in Charlotte where more than 130 people, either with criminal records or in the country illegally have been taken into custody, federal agents could start showing up in another North Carolina city. Correspondent Mike Hempen reports. NTSB Bridge Collapse Report The National Travel Safety Board has identified a cause that led to the Francis Scott Key Bridge collapse in Baltimore. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Family Member Under Investigation A surprising twist into the death of a teenager aboard a Carnival Cruise. Perdue Pharma Settlement A judge is taking OxyContin maker Perdue Pharma to task, approving a multi-billion dollar settlement, and forcing the family behind the company to give up ownership of the opioid maker. Correspondent Marcela Sanchez reports. House Epstein Vote Reaction The US Senate unanimously agreed to send a bill demanding the Department of Justice to release all of their files related to its investigation into the late-convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, which came hours after the House, with only one “no” vote, passed the Epstein Files Transparency Act. Jennifer King reports on the House vote, including a press conference with survivors of Epstein, and members of Congress who supported them. Judge Blocks Texas Redistricting Texas' recently approved new Congressional maps have now been blocked by a panel of Federal judges, a ruling that could have national implications for states who adopted similar measures. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Woman Set On Fire It may have started as an argument, but it escalated into a horrific attack. Sue Aller reports a person is under arrest after a woman was set on fire on a Chicago commuter train. Latest On Interest Rates With the recent drop in the stock market and lingering concerns about high consumer prices and the economy, there are questions as to what the Federal Reserve might do next when it comes to interest rates. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Judge Says No To Tennessee Deployment A judge has ruled on the Trump administration’s National Guard deployment in Tennessee. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Nov 18

Today on America in the Morning House Plans Epstein Vote The House is scheduling a vote on a resolution that would compel the Justice Department to release all of its files dealing with the late sexual predator Jeffrey Epstein, and President Trump says he’s ready to sign it. Correspondent Rich Johnson reports Senate Republicans are also on board. More ICE Arrests In Charlotte The number of people detained has surpassed 130 in Charlotte, North Carolina after the Border Patrol’s Operation Charlotte’s Web was started. The name chosen for the immigration raid has angered the granddaughter of E.B. White, the author of the children’s book, Charlotte’s Web. Now, North Carolina's Democrat Governor is weighing in on federal immigration activities in Charlotte. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports the Latino population in the Tar Heel State’s largest city is on edge, but DHS is saying that all of those arrested have either criminal records, are in the country illegally, or both. Saudi Crown Prince To The White House Saudi Arabia's Crown Prince is scheduled to visit President Trump today (Tuesday). Correspondent Clayton Neville has a preview of the White House meeting. Trouble For The Comey Investigation The Justice Department is facing serious concern by the Federal judge overseeing the case bring brought against former FBI Director James Comey. Lisa Dwyer reports a judge’s order is taking issue with US Attorney Lindsey Halligan, and the grand jury proceedings that led to Comey’s indictment. Flight Cancellations Easing Normalcy is starting to return to the nation’s airports following the end of the government shutdown. Correspondent Mike Hempen has the latest. A Day To Forget Normally, the day you make your NFL debut is a day you will never forget, but for one quarterback, it’s a day he’d rather not remember. Trump’s Tariff Check Plans President Trump is doubling down on his pledge to issue $2-thousand-dollar tariff dividend checks amid high prices. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports there’s questions from the administration as to exactly who would be eligible for the checks, and would also need approval from Congress. UN Approves Trump Gaza Plans The United Nations Security Council on Monday approved President Trump’s peace plan for Gaza, providing a legal U.N. mandate for the administration’s vision of how to move past the cease-fire and rebuild the war-ravaged Gaza Strip after years of conflicts. However, as America in the Morning’s Jeff McKay reports, strong opposition to the Trump plan came from one of the signers of the ceasefire agreement. Charges In Indiana Cleaner Killing An Indiana homeowner has been charged in the shooting death of a housecleaner who showed up at the wrong door. It's a case that could test the limits of the state's Castle Doctrine, a part of the Indiana Stand Your Ground law. Joan Jones has the story. Summers Stepping Back Saying he is deeply ashamed, former Treasury Secretary and Harvard professor Larry Summers announced he’s stepping back from public life after troubling emails between him and the late-convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein emerged. Finally An arrest has been made in the case surrounding the weekend murder of a beloved football coach in Oakland, California who became famous thanks to a Netflix documentary. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Nov 17

Today on America in the Morning House Plans Epstein Vote As MTG & Trump Feud The House is planning a vote tomorrow on forcing the Department of Justice to release the Jeffrey Epstein files, and last night, President Trump reversed course and called on House Republicans to vote in favor of the files being released. This comes as Trump and one of his most fervent supporters, Georgia Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene, appear to be on the outs. Correspondent Rich Johnson reports. ICE In Charlotte The Governor of North Carolina is encouraging residents to be peaceful and record anything they believe to be suspicious or inappropriate, as immigration agents crack down on illegal immigration in the Queen City, with the governor saying their actions are not making Charlotte safer. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports there were dozens of arrests on Sunday. A Trump-Mamdani Summit President Trump says he’s planning a meeting with New York City mayor-elect Zohran Mamdani. Not Yet Business As Usual The government shutdown may be over, but there’s still some flight delays for the FAA to iron out. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports on a change in flight plans. Trump To Host bin Salman The Trump administration is pulling out all the stops as Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman will meet with President Trump tomorrow at the White House. Pasta Prices Could Rise Spaghetti fans could soon be paying twice the price for their favorite linguine dish after President Trump threatened 107 percent tariffs on Italian-made pasta. The details from correspondent Donna Warder. Trump’s Venezuela Plans President Trump says he knows what the administration's next step surrounding Venezuela will be, but is not ready to make the plan public yet. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports this comes amid a heightened US military presence in the region. Latest On Russia & Ukraine It took just under four years for the Soviet Union to fight its way over 11 hundred miles from Moscow to Berlin and join the US and allied forces to end World War II. It’s been over 3 and a half years since Russian forces crossed the border and invaded Ukraine, and so far they haven’t come close to making the 400 mile journey to Kyiv. The latest on the war between the Kremlin and Ukraine from correspondent Karen Chammas. Tragedy In California In California, officials found a body they believe to be the missing 5-year-old girl who was swept into the ocean by a large wave at a Monterey County beach on Friday. NJ Mass Shooting Police in Newark, New Jersey are trying to figure out why gunfire erupted on a street near a bus stop, leaving two people dead including a 10-year-old boy. Sue Aller has the story. Finally Nobody ever said passing the bar exam to become a lawyer would be easy, and that’s a statement that reality star Kim Kardashian certainly agrees with after she recently took the test. Entertainment reporter Kevin Carr has details. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Nov 14

Today on America in the Morning House Plans Epstein Vote Speaker Mike Johnson says the House will vote next week on the bill calling on the Justice Department to release all the documents regarding Jeffrey Epstein, but what happens after that is anyone’s guess. More from correspondent Rich Johnson. Congress Back To Work With the government shutdown now over, things are beginning to return to normal, although the blame game continues and an uncertain future over Obamacare subsidies remains. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Halligan Under Fire A judge is considering arguments challenging the appointment of interim US attorney Lindsey Halligan, as two high-profile targets of President Trump try to get their cases thrown out of court. Correspondent Eric Tucker reports. Starbucks Strike It’s not business as usual at many Starbuck’s locations, and it has nothing to do with the price of java. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports on a coffee related strike. ICE To Charlotte The largest city in North Carolina appears to be the next stop for the Trump administration’s heightened immigration enforcement. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports. Flying Easy The FAA says there won't be any more flight cuts now that the government has reopened. Correspondent Mike Hempen reports. Government Reopens After the longest government shutdown in American history has ended, it’s back to work for thousands of federal employees, and paychecks for those who went over a month without them. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports on the day after the end of the government shutdown, which still has the leaders in Congress pointing fingers of blame. Oklahoma Toxic Leak Dozens were sickened and people were forced to evacuate after a tanker truck began spewing dangerous gas in a hotel parking lot. Correspondent Donna Warder reports on a toxic leak in Oklahoma. BBC Apology Facing a potential 10-figure lawsuit, the British Broadcasting Corporation has issued an apology to President Trump over a documentary which included a misleading edit of the president’s January 6, 2021 speech. Sue Aller has details. Prop 50 Lawsuit The passage of Proposition 50 is leading to a political war on redistricting in California. Bob Brown reports both Golden State Republicans and the Department of Justice are teaming up to sue the state. Seattle’s New Mayor Democrat Katie Wilson is now the mayor-elect of Seattle, adding to progressive election victories nationwide. Jennifer King reports. Finally Lawsuits have been filed against a company linked to an infant botulism outbreak that has sickened a number of babies. Correspondent Marcela Sanchez reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Nov 13

Today on America in the Morning Government Shutdown Ends After 43 days, the United States government is once again open for business. John Stolnis has the details from Washington. Demands For Epstein Files Be Released House Democrats upon their return to Washington on Wednesday released a trove of emails related to the Jeffrey Epstein investigation, including ones involving President Trump, which was followed later in the day by a Republican release of Epstein documents. As correspondent Ed Donahue reports, with the response to new Epstein emails, a vote on the House floor is expected in the coming days to release all of the Epstein files. Grijalva Sworn In Seven weeks after she was elected in Arizona, a Democrat Congresswoman is sworn into office, hours before the government shutdown ended. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Trump Wants Netanyahu Pardoned President Trump wants a pardon in Israel's leader Benjamin Netanyahu's corruption case, and sent a letter to Israel’s President. Correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports any pardon cannot happen until after a trial has ended, and if the current Israeli Prime Minister is found guilty. Chicago’s Catch & Release A federal judge ordered the release of more than 600 people arrested as part of the Trump administration’s “Operation Midway Blitz” immigration crackdown in Illinois. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports. Government Reopens The longest government shutdown in US history has ended with the House passing the spending bill by a vote of 222 to 209. Even with the government open, it will take time for things to get back to normal, as travelers will still experience some airport delays, and when SNAP recipients receive their full benefits will vary by state. John Stolnis has a recap from Washington. Focusing On Healthcare House Democrats and some Republicans are urging a vote on extending Obamacare subsidies, an idea that might get pushback from the White House. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Hemp Out Of The Spending Bill Even though Congress passed the spending bill with overwhelming GOP support, there are some Republicans who are not happy with one part of the bill – a ban on many THC-infused products, something Kentucky Senators Mitch McConnell and Rand Paul wanted overturned. Katie Clark reports. Flight Concerns Remain Even with an end to the government shutdown, flight schedules continue to shrink, and delays and cancellations at the airports are for some making flying intolerable. Correspondent Ben Thomas reports. Finally The U.S. Mint has shut down the presses and ended production of the penny, a change made to save money and in recognition of the growing irrelevance of the 1-cent coin. Lisa Dwyer reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Nov 12

Today on America in the Morning House Prepares For Shutdown Vote Later today, it's believed the House of Representatives, back in session for the first time in six weeks, will vote to end the government shutdown. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Veterans Day The nation spent Tuesday honoring those who have served in the armed forces. Correspondent Jennifer King reports on Veterans Day events in Washington, DC and at Arlington National Cemetery, and around the country, including some that had to be canceled due to the government shutdown. SCOTUS Keeps SNAP Benefits Paused The Supreme Court extended on Tuesday a temporary ruling that allowed the Trump administration to withhold full food stamp benefits while Congress worked to advance a measure to end the government shutdown. Navy Strike Group In The Caribbean The U-S Navy says the Pentagon’s largest aircraft carrier, and its strike group, has arrived in the waters off Latin America. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Newsom Slams Democrats Over Shutdown Deal California Governor Gavin Newsom is taking aim not just at President Trump, but also his own party for what he calls a “pathetic” shutdown deal to reopen the government. The details from correspondent Ed Donahue. Urgent Recall An urgent recall on baby formula has been expanded nationwide. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Airport Chaos Continues Even though the House is planning a vote later today to end the government shutdown, flight delays and cancellations are causing aggravation at the nation’s airports as air traffic controllers and TSA agents have yet to receive a paycheck for over a month, and delays on flights could continue for days and even weeks after the bill is signed. Correspondent Marissa Duhaney reports on how air traffic controllers and the Trump administration are responding to the ongoing government shutdown. Trump On Fox President Trump’s interview with Laura Ingraham of Fox News wasn’t as sympathetic as he might have expected when it came to issues including the economy and grocery prices. Correspondent Rich Johnson has the story. Camp Mystic Lawsuits Families of 13 campers and two counselors at Camp Mystic who died during catastrophic flooding in the Texas Hill Country over the July 4th holiday are suing the camp. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Arctic Blast From freezing temperatures in the Deep South to lake effect snow around the Great Lakes, an Arctic blast has frozen states from Wisconsin and New York down to Alabama and Georgia. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Florida Plane Crash A Christian missionary father and his daughter were killed in a Florida plane crash as they attempted to fly hurricane relief supplies to Jamaica. Joan Jones has details. Utah Map Helps Democrats A judge adopts a new congressional map in Utah which could flip a House seat in favor of Democrats. Correspondent Mike Hempen reports. Finally Tom Bergeron returned to Dancing With the Stars, and Danielle Fishel gets a surprise of her own. Entertainment reporter Kevin Carr has more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Nov 11

Today on America in the Morning Senate Vote Passes But Democrats Angered The Senate has passed a bill that will now head to the House in hopes of ending the longest government shutdown in history. As Ed Donahue reports, the bill does not include subsidies for the Affordable Care Act, angering Democrats in the House after eight of their Senate counterparts caved to GOP demands, with House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries saying the fight isn’t over yet. Chaos At The Airports Uncertainty is the overwhelming mindset for air travelers. Financial desperation is the story for traffic controllers who’ve gone more than 40 days without getting paid, and now, as Congress votes to reopen the government, the delays and cancellations across the U.S. are about to increase. Details from correspondent Rich Johnson. Trump Wants To Send Carroll Case To SCOTUS President Trump has asked the US Supreme Court to throw out a jury’s finding in a civil lawsuit that he allegedly sexually abused writer E. Jean Carroll at a Manhattan department store in the mid-1990s and later defamed her. Trump Threatens BBC Lawsuit President Trump is threatening to sue the B-B-C over the way a speech he made was edited in a documentary aired by Britain's national broadcaster. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Baseball Betting Scandal A pair of major league pitchers have been indicted after allegedly rigging pitches for bettors. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh reports both pitchers played for the same team. Senate Votes To End Shutdown The Senate late-Monday approved the bipartisan funding package that is expected to end the longest government shutdown in history and has sowed chaos across the nation. Syria’s President At The White House President Trump hosted Syria's president at the White House as the administration works toward continued peace in the Middle East following a recent ceasefire agreement between Israel and Hamas. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Warning’s Being Removed Drugs used to treat menopause symptoms will no longer carry a bold warning label following a move by the Food and Drug Administration. Ed Donahue reports. SCOTUS On Gay Marriage The US Supreme Court has declined to hear a case that could have overturned its landmark decision that legalized same-sex marriage nationwide. Sue Aller has details. Finally Today is Veterans Day, always held on November 11 to honor all those who have served in the United States Armed Forces. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Nov 10

Today on America in the Morning Senate Shutdown Vote The Senate voted on a temporary government spending deal that would end the longest government shutdown in U.S. history, although not all Democrats are on board. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Airport Delays Worsen It was an incredibly frustrating weekend for anyone moving through the nation’s airports. America in the Morning’s Jeff McKay warns that even if Congress had somehow ended the government shutdown last week, flight disruptions will likely continue, and could impact Thanksgiving travel. Tariff Dividend Questions President Trump is promising tariff dividend payments to Americans. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports Trump’s Treasury Secretary had a different spin on the president’s plan. Chicago Attacks On ICE The search is on for the person who fired shots at ICE agents conducting an operation in a Chicago neighborhood. Joan Jones reports that federal agents in Chicago have been the targets of protests and violence – audio courtesy WLS-TV Chicago. Trump Pardons Giuliani & Others President Donald Trump is pardoning key figures allegedly involved in the efforts to overturn the 2020 election. Mamdani’s Large Microscope There’s talk of people moving, others who fear their taxes will go up, and some who feel that crime will become an even bigger problem, this as New York prepares for the swearing-in for the city’s first Muslim mayor. Correspondent Walter Ratliff reports there is also Jewish reaction to the election of Democrat-Socialist Zohran Mamdani. Senate Primed To End Shutdown The groundwork is taking shape for the end of the government shutdown as the Senate voted on a temporary spending deal that still needs to be finalized later today. However, the Senate plan still needs the approval of both the House and President Trump, which could delay the end of the shutdown until later this week – and not every Senate Democrat was on board with the plan, which could also bring no votes from House members on both sides of the aisle. John Stolnis has a recap from Washington. Polar Vortex A large area east of the Mississippi River is looking at heavy snow, strong winds, and dangerously cold temperatures from the Great Lakes to the Deep South. Rich Johnson has details. Newsom’s Texas Trip California Governor Gavin Newsom rallied in red-state Texas over the weekend, adding to speculation he could be mulling over a potential Presidential bid. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Troubles Grow At The BBC The BBC’s director general Tim Davie, and the chief executive of the news division, Deborah Turness, both quit after it was revealed that the BBC had misleadingly edited a speech by President Donald Trump. Latest On The Kentucky Plane Crash Investigators continue to gather evidence as they try and piece together last week’s deadly plane crash in Kentucky. Jennifer King reports that UPS has taken the model of plane that crashed out of service for now. Finally More controversy for Saturday Night Live following what many believe was an opening show monologue that went too far. The details from Entertainment Reporter Kevin Carr. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Nov 7

Today on America in the Morning Shutdown Flight Delays On a day when the Senate is hoping to vote later today on ending the government shutdown, today is the day that the FAA has ordered flights to be cut due to staffing shortages. Yesterday, there were 200 canceled flights across the nation – today that number is expected to be above one thousand, with thousands more delayed. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports that air traffic controllers and TSA agents received a zero paycheck for the second time since the government shutdown began, and Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy, speaking on Fox News, says the flight cutback is all about air safety. Pelosi’s Retirement After nearly 40 years on Capitol Hill, Nancy Pelosi is retiring from Congress. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Musk’s Big Payday The world may soon have its first “Trillionaire.” Joan Jones has the story of Elon Musk’s payday approval granted by Tesla shareholders. NFL Player’s Suicide There is shock through the sports world after 24-year-old Dallas Cowboys defensive end Marshawn Kneeland took his own life after being involved in a police chase. The story from correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh. Senate Blocks Venezuela Measure The Senate has blocked a measure to limit military action by the Trump administration against Venezuela. Hoagie Hurler Cleared Justice is served for a man who hurled a hoagie at a federal immigration agent in Washington. The details from correspondent Jennifer King. Latest On SNAP & Government Shutdown Senators appear closer to ending the government shutdown, now in its 38th day, as a vote is expected later today on a deal that could re-open the government, but it's far from certain enough Democrats are on board. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Virginia Teacher’s Day In Court A jury awarded $10 million dollars in a civil case to a Virginia teacher who was shot by a first grade student in 2023. As correspondent Haya Panjwani reports Abagail Zwerner still has a bullet inside her chest from that shooting, and her legal team, speaking outside the courthouse, says her long ordeal is far from over – audio courtesy of Court TV. Heritage Foundation Fallout The fallout continues surrounding the conservative think tank The Heritage Foundation following an interview by Tucker Carlson with Nick Fuentes. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. SCOTUS On Passports The Supreme Court on Thursday allowed the Trump administration to require the sex designation on US passports to align with a traveler’s biological sex, a blow to transgender and non-binary Americans who have argued the policy is unconstitutional. Trump’s Drug Deal At the White House, President Trump unveiled a new deal to expand coverage and lower costs on obesity drugs including Wegovy and Zepbound. Lisa Dwyer reports. New Member Of Abraham Accords The White House announced that Kazakhstan will agree to normalizing relations with Israel and join the Abraham Accords, joining the United Arab Emirates, Bahrain, and Morocco who formalized relations with Israel during President Trump’s first term in office. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Nov 6

Today on America in the Morning Louisville Plane Crash The National Transportation Safety Board says an engine fell off the UPS jet the crashed just after takeoff Tuesday in Louisville, Kentucky. Correspondent Rich Johnson says the plane’s black boxes have been recovered as the investigation is now underway. SCOTUS Skeptical On Tariffs The Supreme Court heard arguments in a case involving President Donald Trump's tariffs in a trillion-dollar challenge of his executive use of emergency powers. Correspondent Jennifer King reports some of the conservative justices seemed skeptical of the president’s tariff plan. Prepare For Delays The Federal Aviation Administration will reduce flight capacity by 10% - that’s thousands of flights - at 40 major airports across the country starting on Friday. Ed Donahue reports this is a direct result of the government shutdown and both unpaid controllers and TSA agents not showing up for work. SNAP Troubles Mounting The historic government shutdown has low-income Americans on edge. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Mexico’s President Groped A man has been accused of groping the president of Mexico. Bad Botox The FDA is cracking down on websites selling unapproved Botox for cosmetic purposes after reports of dangerous and even toxic side effects. Lisa Dwyer reports. Trump Reacts To Election Night President Trump reacted after a Blue wave led to double-digit victories by Democrats for governor in New Jersey and Virginia, a landslide win for California’s Proposition 50, and a self-proclaimed Democrat-Socialist for mayor in New York City. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports that Zohran Mamdani wasted little time setting up his mayoral transition in New York. Historic Government Shutdown The U.S. Government shutdown continues as the longest in American history. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Ending The Filibuster The pressure is on to end the government shutdown by ending the Senate filibuster, but as President Trump is leading the charge, Senate leadership is against the idea. Correspondent Joan Jones reports. Judge’s Reactions In Comey Case The news was not good for the government prosecuting a former FBI director. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports that the judge in the James Comey case has ordered prosecutors to produce records in the action the judge called an “indict first, investigate later” litigation. More Arrests In Michigan Terror Case The FBI has widened their investigation into a suspected Michigan terror plot. Starbucks Strike You better get that Pumpkin Spice Latte or Iced Caramel Macchiato while you can. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports on a potential work action at Starbucks. Like Father Like Son The son of golf’s most famous modern day player is receiving recognition for his own performance. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Nov 5

Today on America in the Morning Election Night 2025 Election Day 2025 turned into an election night of victories for Democrats with blowout wins in Virginia, New Jersey, and New York City, and talk of potentially setting up a blue wave in next year's midterm elections. John Stolnis has a recap from Washington. California’s Prop 50 Passes In California, an election ballot measure pushed by Governor Gavin Newsom known as Proposition 50 that would allow the Golden State to redistrict for next year’s Congressional races, passed by a landslide. Steve Futterman reports from Los Angeles on what this could mean for the current GOP majority in the House. Louisville Plane Crash The death toll continues to rise following a catastrophic crash of a UPS plane in Kentucky. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Airline Bomb Hoax As flight delays continue to pile up by the thousands at the nation’s airports due to the government shutdown, there was a security scare at Washington’s Reagan Airport that disrupted Tuesday flights. Lisa Dwyer reports. Harvard Explosion Arrests Two men visiting Boston were taken into custody following a weekend explosion at Harvard Medical School. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Mamdani The Next NYC Mayor Election 2025 saw both New Jersey and Virginia elect Democrat women as governors, in each case by a wide margin. In California, Proposition 50, also known as the Election Rigging Response Act, passed, meaning the Golden State will plan to redistrict for the 2026 Congressional election. In New York City, Sue Aller reports that the new mayor will be Zohran Mamdani, who vowed not to cooperate with the White House and the candidate President Trump called a Communist. Historic Government Shutdown The continued government shutdown in Washington will now become the longest shutdown in history. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Remembering Dick Cheney The man considered as the most powerful and polarizing vice president in American history has died. Correspondent Mike Hempen looks back on the career of Dick Cheney. Election Threats Election Day in New Jersey got off to a scary start after bomb threats were reported in 7 of the state’s 21 counties, prompting evacuations of polling sites and delays in voting, and in one case, a juvenile was arrested. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Hurling Hoagie Trial Underway Testimony is underway in Washington, DC as the man who threw a sandwich at a federal agent says it was a protest, but prosecutors at the so-called “Sandwich Man’s” trial say it's a crime. Jennifer King reports. Finally The historic 1973 tennis match between Billie Jean King and Bobby Riggs was considered the “Battle of the Sexes.” Fast-forward to 2025, and its Round 2 – 52 years later - with a modern twist. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Nov 4

Today on America in the Morning No End To The Shutdown The government shutdown enters its 35th day which matches a record set during the first Trump administration. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Election 2025 Preview President Trump offered a last-minute endorsement for Democrat Andrew Cuomo for New York City mayor, and while this year is usually dismissed as the “off-off year” election, a lot more eyes are on the races to be decided today, now one year after Donald Trump won his second term. Details from correspondent Rich Johnson. Alleged Terror Plot Thwarted The FBI reports two men have been charged with plotting terror attacks in Michigan. As Lisa Dwyer reports, Amir Makled, the attorney for one of the two suspects in the case, told Live Now from Fox News that his client has been cooperative with investigators, and disputes terrorism allegations. Judge Temporarily Halts Portland Guard Deployment A federal judge issued a temporary court order halting the Trump Administration from deploying the National Guard to Portland until at least Friday. Hegseth’s Historic Trip Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, in South Korea for military talks, has visited the Demilitarized Zone separating the two Koreas. Correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports. Sandwich Trial Begins A jury was selected in Washington, DC in the trial of a former Justice Department employee, accused of throwing a foot-long sub at a federal officer. Airport Troubles Expected Worsen US Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy is warning that travel impacts are likely to get more severe as the government shutdown continues into a second month. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Heard Start Facing Hard Times It’s Election Day today, and when voters go to the polls in New York City, New Jersey, Virginia, and California, one topic on their minds will include the situation surrounding the government shutdown and SNAP benefits, and another casualty of the government shutdown is Head Start, depended on by thousands of working parents. Lisa Dwyer reports that some Head Start preschools have been forced to close their doors over a lack of funding. Prop 50 When voters in California go to the polls today they won’t be choosing a candidate, but some will be pulling the levers under the watchful eyes of Department of Justice monitors. Joan Jones reports on a ballot measure that could impact the balance of power in the House of Representatives. Patriots To Ukraine Ukraine will soon be receiving more Patriot air defense systems to counter Russian attacks. The details from correspondent Charles de Ledesma. Education Department Lawsuits Two lawsuits were filed Monday against the Trump administration after the Education Department published a student debt forgiveness rule that critics say violates free speech and seeks to punish the president’s political opponents. Major Merger A major corporate takeover has been announced. Correspondent Mike Hempen reports. Finally Actress Diane Ladd has passed away. Ladd, who was the mother of actress Laura Dern, was 89. Justin Baldoni suffered a massive blow in his legal war with Blake Lively and Ryan Reynolds. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Nov 3

Today on America in the Morning Government Shutdown Continues The finger pointing on Capitol Hill over who’s to blame for the ongoing government shutdown. Correspondent John Stolnis reports Shutdown Impacts SNAP Benefits While the government shutdown drags on, correspondent Jennifer King reports lines at food banks are beginning to grow. President Trump Warns Nigeria President Trump is accusing the Nigerian government of not doing enough to protect Christians against Islamist militant groups. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Judge Stops Voter ID Directive A federal judge has issued their ruling on President Trump’s request for proof of citizenship on voting forms. Correspondent Mike Hempen has details. Multiple People Injured in England Train Stabbing Two men are in custody in England after allegedly carrying out a mass stabbing on a London bound train. Correspondent Luke Garratt reports authorities have ruled out terrorism as a motive. Solid Gold Toilet Hits Auction Block Correspondent Donna Warder reports there is a household fixture that's up for auction with a $10 million starting price. Disney Removes Channels from YoutubeTV Customers of YouTube TV may notice some channels are missing from their lineup. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer has details. No End to Government Shutdown in Sight As another week begins with the government shutdown in place, President Trump says it won't end until Senate Democrats vote for the GOP's continuing resolution that passed the House in late September. John Stolnis has more from Washington. SNAP Benefits to be Restored It may take a few days, but correspondent Rich Johnson reports it looks like the millions of Americans who receive SNAP benefits will get those funds, even as the federal government remains shut down. Trump Gives Details on Meeting with Xi President Trump addressed his recent conversations with China's President and was asked about a potential invasion of Taiwan. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Gunfire Breaks Out at OH House Party A weekend party in Ohio turned violent after a partygoer opened fire. Correspondent Katie Clark reports nine people were injured in the incident. Lawsuit Filed Against ICE A lawsuit has been filed against a Chicago-area ICE facility. Correspondent Christine Fernando reports the plaintiffs claim conditions at the facility are inhumane. National Guard to get Civil Unrest Training Correspondent Ben Thomas reports military leaders have ordered the National Guard to train its troops on methods of dealing with civil unrest. Hamas Returns More Bodies The ceasefire between Israel and Hamas continues to hold as correspondent Jennifer King reports that Hamas continues to return the bodies of deceased hostages. War in Ukraine Continues The war in Ukraine continues with no end in sight. With an update on the fighting, here’s correspondent Charles De Ledesma. Household Chores Robot Hits the Market A robotics company has started accepting pre-orders for its autonomous robot designed to help with household chores. Correspondent Chuck Palm with more on today's tech report America in the Morning from Westwood One Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Oct 31

Today on America in the Morning No End To The Shutdown The government shutdown will reach into next week, and now, tens of millions of Americans are set to see SNAP money they receive from the government end and for Obamacare premiums to increase. John Stolnis has the latest from Washington Trump’s Asian Summit Recap President Trump concluded his trip to Asia after meeting with Chinese President Xi Jinping in South Korea, one the president said could not have gone any better. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Jamaica Devastation Three-quarters of the island of Jamaica is without power and an urgent search and rescue operations remains underway after Hurricane Melissa roared through the island. Lisa Dwyer reports that in Florida, people are banding together to prepare relief supplies they hope will be flown to Jamaica in the coming days, as Jamaican Prime Minister Andrew Holness describes some of the devastation. US To Restart Nuclear Testing More is being learned after President Trump announced the US would restart nuclear testing. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Court Blocks Chicago Judge Decision An appeals court has blocked a ruling requiring a senior Border Patrol official to brief a judge daily on immigration sweeps in Chicago. Correspondent Ben Thomas reports. White House Trick-or-Treat President Trump and First Lady Melania Trump hosted star athletes, princesses, dinosaurs and at least one Trump impersonator at the White House's annual Halloween event. Senate Passes Anti-Tariff Resolutions A handful of Republicans joined Democrats in the Senate in passing a resolution to undo President Trump's tariffs against Brazil, and followed that up with another vote to strike down tariffs levied against Canada. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports that there are breaks within the GOP when it comes to President Trump’s tariff policies. Teacher On The Stand The elementary school teacher who was shot by a 6-year-old student testified in a civil trial against a school administrator who the teacher said failed to act when told the child brought a gun to class. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Virginia Governor’s Race The election for governor in Virginia has taken some odd turns after the Democrat candidate for Attorney General became involved in a texting scandal. NJ Governor’s Race New Jersey voters will also be heading to the polls this weekend and on Tuesday to elect a new governor, where the Democrat’s one-time insurmountable lead has turned into a neck and neck battle. Bob Brown reports on what is propelling a Republican candidate in what’s considered a Blue state to make a late challenge. Finally King Charles the Third stripped his disgraced brother Prince Andrew of his remaining titles and evicted him from his royal residence after weeks of pressure to act over his relationship with sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports on a trending term that no one really knows what it means. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Oct 30

Today on America in the Morning Melissa’s Trail Of Destruction Hurricane Melissa is heading northeast into the Atlantic, but not before leaving dozens dead in the Caribbean, hundreds of thousands without power in Cuba, and in Jamaica, damage on an unimaginable scale after slicing through the island as a catastrophic Category 5 storm with destruction that will take many months to assess. Correspondent Rich Johnson reports. Government Shutdown SNAP Blame As the government shutdown continues, lawmakers are turning up the heat and casting blame on the other party over the pending shutdown of food stamp funding at the end of this week. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Trump Order US Nuclear Testing Following the second test of a nuclear-powered weapon by Russia this week, President Trump has ordered the Pentagon to resume nuclear weapons testing. America in the Morning’s Jeff McKay reports from Washington. Illinois Verdict Reached An Illinois jury reached a verdict in the shooting death of Sonya Massey, the woman shot and killed by a sheriff’s deputy after she called 9-1-1. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Attorney Trouble In California A Trump-appointed US Attorney in California has been illegally serving in his role, according to a Federal Judge. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. National Guard Deployment Extended The Pentagon is saying that National Guard troops will remain mobilized in Washington, DC at least through February. Latest On Hurricane Melissa Hurricane Melissa roared through Cuba as a Category 3 storm leaving hundreds of thousands in the dark before moving through a section of the Bahamas as a weakened Category 1 as it heads out into the Atlantic. Before it hit Cuba, it slammed into Jamaica as the strongest-ever hurricane to hit that island nation. Correspondent Donna Warder reports it will take months and even years for some parts of Jamaica to recover, costing billions to rebuild. Fed Approves Rate Cut As expected, the Federal Reserve approved a second straight interest rate cut, but while President Trump wants more cuts before the end of the year, Fed Chairman Jerome Powell signaled that this may be the last one for 2025. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Trump Meets Xi Today President Trump's trip to Asia concludes today after a meeting with China's President, but also includes some controversy after North Korea conducted a missile test as the president was meeting Wednesday with the leader of South Korea. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports trade and tariffs will be the top topics as Trump meets with Chinese President Xi. Shutdown Voter Frustration As the government shutdown continues with no signs of ending, Republican members of Congress are grappling with voter frustration over rising health care premiums, as well as concerns over food subsidies going away in the coming hours. Lisa Dwyer reports. Virginia & Maryland Talk Redistricting Two states that border Washington, DC have reached two different conclusions where it comes to congressional redistricting. Pay In The WNBA The top women’s hoops league featuring star Caitlin Clark is prolonging a bargaining period amid player unrest. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Oct 29

Today on America in the Morning Melissa Slams Jamaica Hurricane Melissa pulverized its way through Jamaica, making landfall south of Montego Bay, and already it is becoming clear that the powerful Category 5 storm has left behind catastrophic damage to the island’s infrastructure. Correspondent Julie Walker reports that one of those now trapped on the island of Jamaica is American tourist Christianne Box, who spoke with the Weather Channel, describing how she prepared in her hotel room for what became one of the two strongest-ever recorded hurricanes to make landfall in the Western Hemisphere. Government Shutdown’s SNAP Concerns As the government shutdown continues with no end in sight, nearly half of the nation’s states are suing the Trump administration over food assistance that one-in-eight Americans depend on to survive. Lisa Dwyer reports. US Targets Suspected Drug Ships The United States has ramped up the campaign against suspected drug-carrying vessels, targeting four ships in the Pacific Ocean. The details from correspondent Mike Hempen. Court Orders On Job Cuts A judge has ruled against the Trump administration involving cuts to government jobs. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Changes At ICE The Trump administration is reassigning at least half the top leadership at Immigration and Customs Enforcement offices around the country in a major shake-up of the agency responsible for carrying out the president’s vision for mass deportations. Latest On Hurricane Melissa It will be quite a while before we know just how exactly how much destruction Hurricane Melissa brought to Jamaica, but what is clear is that one of the most powerful hurricanes that made landfall in the Western Hemisphere has caused unimaginable damage to Jamaica, and slams into Eastern Cuba today. Correspondent Rich Johnson reports. Government Shutdown’s Blame Game Republican lawmakers are hammering Senate Democrats who once again voted down the House-passed continuing resolution that would re-open the government. John Stolnis has the latest on the stalemate, from Washington. Florida Execution A Florida man convicted of raping and killing his next-door neighbor was executed Tuesday evening, the state's 15th execution this year. North Carolina Horror A tragedy unfolding in a quiet North Carolina neighborhood, where it appears a dad has killed four of his young children. Joan Jones has the story. More Job Losses Following Monday’s news of the largest job cuts ever announced by Amazon, a number of other companies in the past week announced they are either cutting jobs or planning to. America in the Morning’s Jeff McKay reports for those losing work, the chances of finding a new one won’t be easy. Finally Today marks the 96th anniversary of the stock market crash of 1929. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Oct 28

Today on America in the Morning Melissa Hits Jamaica Today The strongest hurricane ever to hit the island of Jamaica and currently the most powerful storm to form this year anywhere on the planet, and will make landfall today. Winds from Hurricane Melissa reached 175 miles per hour overnight, and is expected to slam into Jamaica with sustained 160 mile per hour winds, gusts of over 200 miles per hour, over 3 feet of rain, and a storm surge 13 feet high. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports Hurricane Melissa’s island-wide damage at the very least will be catastrophic. Government Shutdown Food & Flights The federal government shutdown continues to roll on, with a shortage of air traffic controllers leading to flight delays at some airports. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Russia’s New Weapon President Trump is not happy with Russian leader Vladimir Putin after the Kremlin tested a new nuclear-powered missile, one it said cannot be shot down. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Indiana Redistricting Plans There’s plans for redistricting in the Hoosier State, after Indiana’s governor called for a special legislative session to aid Republican chances of keeping the House of Representatives in GOP control. Correspondent Marcela Sanchez reports. Alleged Kirk Killer’s New Clothes The suspect in the killing of Charlie Kirk on the Utah Valley University campus earlier this year will be allowed to wear civilian clothing in court proceedings. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Tariff Talk Against Canada President Trump continues his tour of the Far East where he spent Monday in Japan, and with preparations to meet with China where a trade deal framework seems to be in place. Ed Donahue reports that trade talks with Canada are at a standstill following a video of Ronald Reagan talking against the use of tariffs in a TV ad run by the Premier of Ontario that angered President Trump and the White House. A Third Term President Trump is addressing speculation he could try to run for a third term as President, despite being term limited. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Mamdani Remains In The Lead We’re now just a week away from the New York City mayoral election and polls are showing the race tighter than ever. New York Possible Redistricting Plans The New York Times is reporting that a lawsuit was filed on behalf of four New Yorkers that charges that the state’s congressional map unconstitutionally dilutes Black and Latino votes in a district that covers Staten Island and part of southern Brooklyn. Tech News Amazon is cutting the top level brass at their corporate HQ, but, hiring is on the increase for the holiday rush. Chuck Palm has that in today’s tech report. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Oct 27

Today on America in the Morning Trump Asia Trade Trip President Trump is in the Far East for talks with leaders there as he seeks to firm up relations with allies in Asia, including the Chinese, and appears to be making some progress on the trade and tariff front. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Airport Delays Worsen The situation at the nation’s airports is about to get even murkier as this is the week that air traffic controllers will not be receiving their scheduled paychecks starting tomorrow. A lack of air traffic controllers forced Los Angeles International Airport to have a ground stop of all flights on Sunday, and more than a-third of all flights at Orlando, New Orleans, St. Louis, Newark-Liberty, LaGuardia, and Dallas were delayed in the past 24 hours – just a part of the more than 8,000 flights experiencing delays across America yesterday. Ed Donahue reports. Louvre Robbery Arrests Arrests have been made over the weekend in what has been called the crime of the century, after the brazen theft of priceless jewels from the Louvre Museum in Paris. Correspondent Julie Walker reports on the heist that rocked the world. TikTok Deal A deal on the future of TikTok is set to be finalized before the end of the week, according to the Trump administration. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Navy Crashes Two US Navy aircraft from the aircraft carrier USS Nimitz crashed during separate operations in the South China Sea on Sunday. Massive Recalls Food giant Hormel announced a recall of nearly 5 million pounds of chicken products following complaints that pieces of metal were found in food. And that’s not the only situation the USDA is eying. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports on a Jerky recall. Latest On Government Shutdown Leaders in Washington say the impacts of a continued government shutdown are becoming more evident. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports that air traffic controllers won’t be receiving their paychecks tomorrow, and by the weekend, the government will stop paying for food aid, including SNAP. Plans For Newsom & Harris Donald Trump isn’t even one year into his second term, but a lot of Democrats are being mentioned as candidates for 2028, and a couple of them have acknowledged their interest. The details from correspondent Rich Johnson. Latest In The Middle East In the Middle East, Hamas says they are expanding their search for the remains of 13 Israelis they kidnapped, bodies that were promised to be returned to Israel as a part of the first phase of the ceasefire agreement. Correspondent Julie Walker reports that while President Trump is assuring the world that the ceasefire between Israel and Hamas will continue, he warned the terror group there could be military action against them unless they stick to the agreement. Melissa Doubles In Size The warnings are dire for Jamaica, Haiti, and Cuba as Hurricane Melissa continues to gain strength, becoming a powerful Category 4 on Sunday and expected to be even stronger before it slices through the heart of Jamaica tomorrow. Finally They say an apple a day can keep the doctor away, but a new study finds that listening to music each day can lower the risk for dementia. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Oct 24

Today on America in the Morning Congress To Receive Boat Attacks Briefing President Trump says his administration will brief lawmakers about deadly strikes on alleged drug-smuggling boats in South America. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports this comes as the US military hit two more vessels in the Pacific this week, and the fight against the drug cartels could move from the water to strikes on the ground. Ballroom Buildout The White House East Wing has been completely torn down as President Trump moves to the next phase of building a ballroom on the White House grounds. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports the price tag for the ballroom has also increased. No National Guard To San Francisco President Trump on Thursday announced he would not be sending the National Guard to San Francisco after promising to do so to help local authorities fight crime in that city. John Stolnis has more from Washington. NBA Tied To Mafia Gambling Arrests An NBA head coach and a player have been placed on leave following their arrests in separate gambling schemes that has sent shockwaves through professional sports. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh reports. Candidate’s Family Killed In Chopper Crash Four family members of a Republican running for governor in Illinois were killed in a Montana helicopter crash. Flight Delays Worsen The government shutdown continues to have an impact on the nation’s airlines. Health Care Concerns With Affordable Care Act subsidies set to expire, and prices guaranteed to rise, most Americans are concerned about higher health care costs next year according to a new poll. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Latest On Government Shutdown The Senate’s work week has ended with more attempts to end the government shutdown – and more failures. Correspondent Rich Johnson says Senate Republicans and Democrats proposed plans to help federal workers, but there was no consensus as each side continues to blame the other. FBI’s NBA Arrests It’s a combination that has sent shockwaves through the entire sports world – a current NBA coach and player, insider sports betting, and organized crime families. Ed Donahue has details of the FBI arrests that ranged from the head coach of the Portland Trailblazers, to members of the Mafia. Vance To Israel – It’s Stupid Vice President JD Vance didn't hold back when asked about potential plans by Israel to annex parts of the West Bank as he was leaving the Middle East. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Trump Ends Canada Trade Talks President Trump has terminated all trade talks with Canada following a Canadian TV ad that mocks tariffs. Correspondent Karen Chammas reports this comes as Canada’s leader is looking to increase trade with other nations. Oil Sanctions Immediate Impact The sanctions imposed by the Trump administration on two major Russian oil companies this week over the Kremlin’s avoidance of peace talks with Ukraine is having an immediate effect. Illegal Driver Charged A high school basketball coach and his wife were among the three people killed in a horrific California highway crash. Sue Aller reports the truck driver who allegedly caused the chain-reaction wreck, a man from India illegally in the US, is facing serious charges. Tech News President Trump has pardoned the Canadian crypto whiz kid and former CEO of Binance, the world's largest crypto exchange, but it remains to be seen how that will impact the crypto market. Chuck Palm has that in today’s tech report. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Oct 23

Today on America in the Morning Fiery NYC Mayor’s Debate The three candidates running for mayor of New York went toe to toe to toe in a fiery final debate before New Yorkers head to the polls in less than two weeks. John Stolnis has details. Ballroom Battle & The Shutdown Continues We enter Day 23 of what is now the second-longest government shutdown in US history. Correspondent Joan Jones reports that the Senate again today will hold votes that both parties feel are doomed to fail, as each side is also digging in about the demolition of the East Wing and building of a White House ballroom. US Targets Another Ship The United States military continues to target boats in international waters believed to be ferrying illegal drugs. Correspondent Julie Walker reports the US targeted another vessel, this time in the Pacific Ocean that departed from South America. Trump-UVA Agreement The Trump administration has reached an agreement with the University of Virginia, marking the first public university to reach a deal with the White House after months of a back-and-forth over federal funding and education guidelines. Latest On Redistricting North Carolina has adopted a new congressional map aimed at gaining an extra Republican seat in the US House. Jennifer King reports the North Carolina GOP made clear their intention to follow Texas and other states hoping to help keep a Republican majority in the US Capitol beyond 2026. US Response To Canceled Summit After a planned second summit between President Trump and Russia’s Vladimir Putin fell apart, Russia unleased an attack on Ukraine’s two largest cities, and both sides are preparing for another winter of war. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports the US, unhappy with the cancellation of the face-to-face meeting, has announced they will enact sanctions against two of Russia’s largest oil providers. Trump’s Proposed Compensation President Trump has suggested he’s entitled to compensation from the federal government over investigations he faced after he left office, and that the probes were politically motivated. Correspondent Ben Thomas reports the Justice Department led by the president’s former attorney could approve a hefty payout in taxpayer dollars. Will Pelosi Run Again Former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, who has come under increasing pressure from fellow Democrats in her home state to retire, will make an announcement about her plans after California’s election on a redistricting measure early next month. Abandoned Newborn’s Mother Found Thanks to surveillance video, police in New York City were quickly able to track down the woman suspected of abandoning her newborn baby with its umbilical cord still attached in a Manhattan subway station. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Finally This season’s Super Bowl halftime headliner will not be changed despite facing increased opposition from the White House, a number of conservatives, and some football fans. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Oct 22

Today on America in the Morning Trump & GOP Meet Over Shutdown The U-S government shutdown enters its 22nd day today and the President is showing a united front within the Republican Party against Democrat demands. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. January 6 Rioter Arrested Over Threats A man has been arrested, facing federal charges of making death threats against House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports the threats came from a person who was pardoned for his actions during the 2021 Capitol riot. Ingrassia Ends Nomination Paul Ingrassia, President Donald Trump’s nominee to lead the Office of Special Counsel, has withdrawn his nomination. America in the Morning’s Jeff McKay reports a number of Republican senators said they could not confirm him after news reports of racially-charged texts emerged. Trump-Putin Meeting Canceled The planned second summit between President Trump and Russia’s Vladimir Putin that was to be held in Hungary is on hold. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Newborn Left In Subway New York police are searching for the woman they say left a newborn baby in a Manhattan subway station. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Blame The Quarterback The owner of a winless NFL team is publicly blaming the team’s most important player for their dire straits. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh reports. No End To The Government Shutdown The government shutdown continues and with each passing day, an exit ramp seems harder to find. On Tuesday, a group of Republican congressmen gathered at the White House with President Trump, vowing to not cave in to any Democrat demands. Vance To Israel As the Israel-Hamas ceasefire remains fragile, Vice President JD Vance joined President Trump’s special envoys near Israel’s Gaza border to discuss the peace process and downplay concerns over its progression. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Latest On NYC Mayor’s Race As the day to elect a new mayor of New York City gets closer, the very conservative owner of the Big Apple’s conservative radio station is urging the Republican candidate for mayor to drop out, despite being a popular talk show host on that same station, to help a Democrat turned independent defeat a Democrat Socialist. Correspondent Rich Johnson reports. Lawsuit Over Grijalva Delay The state of Arizona is suing Speaker Mike Johnson over what it is calling the delayed swearing-in of Representative-elect Adelita Grijalva. DOJ’s Argument In Khalil Case Lawyers for the Department of Justice were in court, in efforts to maintain Mahmoud Khalil’s detention and removal from the United States. Joan Jones has details. Marshall Shot During ICE Operation Federal authorities say an undocumented immigrant and a U-S Marshal were injured in a shooting in Downtown Los Angeles following a stop by ICE. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Finally The much-anticipated memoir from the late-Virginia Giuffre detailing her life with Jeffrey Epstein has hit bookstores worldwide, and includes her time at President Trump’s Mar-a-Lago resort where she was first introduced to Ghislaine Maxwell, and her interactions with Prince Andrew. Correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports it’s her encounters with the member of the British Royal Family that is causing angst in the UK. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Oct 21

Today on America in the Morning US-Australia Talks President Trump welcomed Australia’s Anthony Albanese to the White House on Monday where the two leaders signed a rare earths deal the White House hopes will off-set moves by China. John Stolnis has the details from Washington. Gunman Stopped At Atlanta Airport A catastrophe was averted at one of America’s busiest airports after police tracked down a man at the terminal of Atlanta’s Hartsfield Jackson International Airport armed and ready to kill. Bob Brown reports a tip from that man’s family and quick police action potentially saved dozens of lives. Comey Wants Charges Dismissed Attorneys for former FBI Director James Comey are asking to have the indictment against him dismissed. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports that Comey is charged with making false statements to Congress and obstruction in a federal criminal case. Young Republicans Politician Resigns There’s more fallout from the situation surrounding the Young Republicans group chat. Correspondent Julie Walker reports a Vermont state senator who took part in the racist chat controversy has resigned. Arrest In Philadelphia Missing Woman Case A man is in custody following the disappearance of a Philadelphia woman nearly two weeks ago. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports an anonymous tip led police to the woman’s body, and their suspect. Kimmel Reaction The fallout of Jimmy Kimmel's brief suspension on ABC television or Disney's streaming services did not end well for either Disney or Hulu. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Latest On Russia-Ukraine President Trump is turning his focus to ending the ongoing war between Russia and Ukraine, after speaking recently with leaders of both countries. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports this comes after a Ukrainian drone attack damaged a Russian gas refining plant, but Ukraine’s president did not get the Tomahawk missiles he was hoping for. Vance To Israel Vice President JD Vance and Second Lady Usha Vance have departed Washington for Israel, where the V-P will work to advance the next phase of President Trump’s Gaza ceasefire deal, and will arrive in Tel Aviv today. Correspondent Joe Federman reports that Israel, which temporarily halted aid shipments from going into the Gaza Strip over safety concerns, has resumed aid operations. Prison Guard Guilty A former New York state prison guard has learned his fate in the case of the death of an inmate in his custody, while two others are acquitted. The details from correspondent Julie Walker. Judge OK’s Portland Guard A federal judge gave the go-ahead for the Trump administration to proceed with deploying National Guard troops to Portland, Oregon. GOP Against Trump Nominee A nominee of President Trump is facing sharp criticism from Senate Republicans. Tech News The Internet suffered a major blackout for most of Monday, especially along the eastern part of the US, as services across the tech sector fought hard to remain online. Chuck Palm has that in today’s tech report. Finally The investigation in France continues after the brazen theft by four suspects of priceless Napoleonic jewels at the Louvre museum, happening just feet away from the famed Mona Lisa portrait. Correspondent Karen Chammas reports the most-visited museum in the world will remain closed until Wednesday. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Oct 20

Today on America in the Morning Ceasefire Turns Fragile The ceasefire between Israel and Hamas is holding for now, but over the weekend, both sides accused the other of breaking it, resulting in Hamas attacks against Gazans and Israeli troops, and airstrikes by Israel. John Stolnis has the latest from Washington. No Kings Rallies Crowds estimated at nearly 7 million took to the streets in cities across the country to hold “No Kings” rallies against the Trump administration. Correspondent Jennifer King reports the Saturday marches were, for the most part peaceful, but in Denver, about a dozen people were arrested after violating orders by police to disperse. US Targets South American Sub The United States has again taken military action against alleged drug traffickers in the Caribbean Sea, this time against a submarine suspected of hauling narcotics. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. California Live-Fire Incident A California Highway Patrol motorcycle was reportedly damaged by a LIVE-Fire demonstration during an event celebrating the Marines 250th anniversary at Camp Pendleton in California. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports the mishap forced the shutdown of a vital Los Angeles highway. Louvre Robbed Thieves have stolen “priceless” jewelry from the Louvre in Paris, breaking into the world’s most-visited museum, stealing eight priceless items including a jeweled tiara and necklace. No Stopping The Shutdown The U-S government shutdown is nearing three weeks and is becoming one of the longest shutdowns in American history. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports that so far neither side is coming close to finding any common ground. Santos Reacts To Freedom George Santos is getting out of prison with a commuted sentence, thanks to President Trump. Correspondent Jennifer King reports that Santos, speaking on Fox News after leaving prison, thanked the president for his release from jail, but also blames judges for targeting republicans and conservatives. Latest In The Middle East Vice President JD Vance will be heading to the Middle East in an effort to get the ceasefire between Israel and Hamas back on track, after Hamas terrorists fired on Israeli positions, which prompted the Israeli military to fire back. Julie Walker reports this comes as Hamas has reneged on returning the bodies of dead Israeli hostages, and President Trump, speaking on Fox News Sunday Morning Futures, said bluntly that if Hamas does not disarm as the ceasefire agreement says, someone will have to disarm them. Hit & Run Birthday Crash Tragedy outside of Washington, DC where a car plowed into a tent where a child’s birthday party was being held. Sue Aller reports that the driver, who fled the scene after the hit and run, has turned himself in – audio courtesy of WJLA-TV Washington, DC. 4 Dead In Wrong Way Crash New Jersey State Police report a Dodge pickup truck, driven by a Colorado man, was going the wrong way on the New Jersey Turnpike in the town of Carney’s Point when it slammed head-on into an SUV. Tech News The government shutdown is not making things any easier on the tech sector, with big tech firms feeling the pinch, as well as tech startups looking for contracts. Chuck Palm has that in today’s tech report. Finally There will be a lot of talk about Jeffrey Epstein this week after excerpts of Epstein survivor Virginia Giuffre’s new book has been released. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Oct 17

America in the Morning from Westwood One John Bolton Indicted A federal grand jury has charged former national security advisor John Bolton with mishandling classified information. Correspondent Eric Tucker reports. President Trump To Meet With Vladimir Putin President Trump is expected to meet with Russian President Vladmir Putin in coming weeks. Correspondent Clayton Neville says the two leaders plan to discuss a potential resolution in the ongoing war in Ukraine. Government Shutdown Continues The Senate has once again failed to pass a government funding bill. Correspondent Sagar Meghani says that means the government shutdown will continue into next week. Alaskan Airlifts in Full Force Officials say one of the largest airlifts in Alaskan history is underway. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer has details. President Trump Fulfills IVF Promise President Trump is following up on his executive order promising to make invitro fertilization less expensive. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Mortgage Rates Down With the latest on mortgage rates, here’s Correspondent Alex Veiga Navy Admiral Announces Retirement The Navy admiral who oversees military operations in the region where U.S. forces have been attacking alleged drug boats off Venezuela has announced plans to retire. PB&J Trade War A new kind of trade war has erupted. Correspondent Ben Thomas reports this one is over peanut butter and jelly sandwiches. Young Republicans Group Chat Fallout Continues The fallout over leaked chat messages among Young Republican members continues within the Republican Party. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. NYC Mayoral Candidates Debate The candidates in New York City’s hotly contested mayoral race took to the stage for their first debate. Correspondent Bob Brown has details. Judge Puts Conditions On ICE Officers in Chicago A federal judge has made a new ruling on how Immigration Officers must be equipped when operating in Chicago. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer has the story. Microsoft Sounds Alarm on AI Threat Microsoft is sounding the alarm on increasing threats posed by AI. Correspondent Ed Donahue says the tech is being harnessed by hackers and scammers. U.S. Obesity Rates Decline A new report shows obesity remains high in the U.S., but more states are showing progress. Correspondent Mike Hempen reports. Windows To Offer AI Assistant Chances are, you've yelled at your PC, hoping it would help. Now, thanks to an AI upgrade to Copilot, your Windows 11 PC will offer suggestions and render aid, before you do something drastic! Here's Correspondent Chuck Palm with more on that in today's tech report. America in the Morning from Westwood One Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Oct 16

Today on America in the Morning SCOTUS On Voting Rights At the US Supreme Court, the justices seem inclined to either chip away, or possibly fully scrap a key tenet of the Voting Rights Act. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports on Wednesday’s hearing. Shutdown Continues The Trump administration was handed a defeat by a federal judge on Wednesday that prevents their efforts to lay off thousands of federal workers during the government shutdown. John Stolnis has the latest on the continuing impasse from Washington. Trump OK’s CIA To Venezuela President Trump says he is authorizing the C-I-A to go into Venezuela to target drug cartels. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Pentagon Reports Exit Dozens of reporters turned in access badges and exited the Pentagon on Wednesday rather than agree to government-imposed restrictions on their work. America in the Morning’s Jeff McKay has details. Mississippi Execution A Mississippi man convicted of raping and murdering a college student in the nineties was executed Wednesday after spending more than 30 years on death row. Straw Case A 41-year-old New York cold case has finally been solved. Ed Donahue reports on how police used a discarded straw to catch a killer. Pressuring Russia On Ukraine Two nations have announced they will increase the pressure on Russia to end the war in Ukraine, one directly, and the other, indirectly. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports President Trump claims to have gained a key commitment from one nation to stop buying cheap Russian oil, and Germany’s Defense Minister at a NATO Summit attended by Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth said his nation is increasing their multi-billion dollar military aid package for Ukraine. Young Republicans Messages Politicians are reacting to a series of group chats involving Young Republicans that contained what critics call "racist" and "vile" comments about political opponents. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Judge Rules On Shutdown Firings Any plans for firings of federal workers on Friday due to the government shutdown could be on hold, at least temporarily. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports on a new court ruling over the proposed shutdown layoffs. Johnson On Seating Grijalva Democrats are ramping up pressure on House Speaker Mike Johnson, including a protest at his office, to seat a Democrat who won a special election in Arizona more than three weeks ago. Correspondent Joan Jones reports. Brown Says No Brown University on Wednesday rejected a White House proposal to steer public money toward schools that aligned with President Trump’s priorities, following M-I-T which also said no last week. Tech News Phishing is now all the rage – and not the type using a rod and reel. Microsoft is warning that there is a bunch of new Phishing scams, using A-I to disguise malware that is attached to your email. Chuck Palm has that in today’s tech report. Finally He blamed what he called a “whale-sized truck.” Actor Alec Baldwin is speaking out about his recent car crash where he hit a “big fat” tree in New York. Entertainment reporter Kevin Carr has details. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Oct 15

Today on America in the Morning Senate Fails Again On Government Shutdown The federal government shutdown has surpassed two weeks, and President Trump is promising to use the opportunity to shutter programs and department favored by Democrats for good. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Honoring Charlie Kirk President Trump honored the life of conservative activist Charlie Kirk Tuesday at the White House, and his administration is cracking down on foreigners surrounding Kirk's death. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. PA Governor Attacker’s Plea The man accused of setting fire to the Pennsylvania governor’s mansion has entered a plea in court to targeting the Keystone State governor for an attack. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. SCOTUS On Jones Case The Supreme Court has had the final say, rejecting Alex Jones' appeal of his $1.4 billion dollar defamation judgment over the Sandy Hook school shooting. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Media Saying No To Hegseth A large number of media outlets, including CNN, Fox News and Newsmax, are refusing to sign documents for new Pentagon rules on media coverage, calling the policies a violation of the First Amendment. Correspondent Ben Thomas reports. The Great Pumpkin It’s the weight of a small car, and is now the largest ever grown in the United States. Lisa Dwyer reports on the new winner at a prestigious pumpkin weigh in. Trump’s Loan To Argentina The president of Argentina met with President Trump and his cabinet at the White House on Tuesday, and will be leaving with a $20 billion dollar loan for his nation that comes with strings attached. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports that money is contingent on the current Argentine leader remaining in office. House Committee Wants Smith Republican lawmakers are asking for answers surrounding the prosecutions of President Trump under former Special Prosecutor Jack Smith. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Jobs & Interest Rates The head of the Federal Reserve says the current hiring slowdown is posing risks to the economy. Correspondent Julie Walker reports on Jerome Powell’s latest comments surrounding future interest rate cuts. Hamas Renege On Ceasefire Deal The ink is barely dry on a peace deal President Trump signed on Monday, and within 24 hours there’s already concern of renewed violence in Gaza. ICE Engages With Protesters A high speed chase in Chicago Tuesday ended with crash, then rocks being thrown by protesters and federal agents responded with tear gas. Correspondent Sue Aller reports. Judge Rules On Presidential Library A Florida judge on Tuesday temporarily blocked the planned transfer of prime downtown Miami land for Donald Trump’s future presidential library. Finally The jokes are not on Donald Trump this time. Entertainment reporter Kevin Carr says that many of the president’s TV critics are giving him credit for the ceasefire in the Middle East. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Oct 14

Today on America in the Morning President Trump In Israel & Egypt President Trump spent yesterday in Israel and Egypt praising a ceasefire and peace deal during a global summit on Gaza's future in Sharm El Sheikh, Egypt, as Israel welcomed home hostages held by Hamas for the last two years. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Government Shutdown Day 14 The Senate returns to Capitol Hill as the government shutdown enters a 14th day. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports the Congressional blame game continues as many workers won’t be receiving their paychecks tomorrow. Trump & Zelenskyy Missile Meeting The White House has announced a meeting set for Friday between President Trump and Volodymyr Zelensky. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports that Tomahawk missiles will be a serious part of the discussion between the President and Ukraine's leader. Nor’eastern Destruction Flooding, power outages, and so far at least one person killed as a powerful Nor’easter has carved a path from the Carolinas to Massachusetts. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Nationwide Delays Airport delays are worsening due to the government shutdown, along with bad weather. Department Of Education Furloughs As a number of recently furloughed staffers are returning back to work at the CDC, there are now more Federal staffing cuts at the Department of Education. Lisa Dwyer reports. Trump’s Historic Day It was an historic day as President Trump spent Monday in Israel where he addressed the Israeli parliament as hostages held by Hamas for over two years were finally returned. Immediately after, the president flew to neighboring Egypt where he met with world leaders to proclaim an end to a two-year war and peace in the region, and set the stage for the future of Gaza. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Alaska Flood Rescues There’s severe weather on each side of the nation. A Nor’easter has left behind flooding and damage along the East Coast from the Carolinas to New England. Meanwhile, on the West Coast, dozens are being rescued in Alaskan towns along the Bering Sea as the remnants of a typhoon hit. The details from correspondent Julie Walker. North Carolina Redistricting The North Carolina GOP are planning to hold votes as soon as next week in an attempt to redraw their Congressional maps, following the lead of other states including Missouri and Texas. Correspondent Joan Jones reports. Mississippi Mass Shooting Arrests Three people have been arrested on murder charges and a fourth person on an attempted murder charge in a weekend shooting that left six dead and more than a dozen injured in a small Mississippi town. Tech News Many of us still have Windows 10 on our computers, but support for the operating system officially ends today. So, what are you to do? Chuck Palm has that answer in today’s tech report. Finally The latest lampoon on Saturday Night Live spoofed the recent congressional hearing with Attorney General Pam Bondi, played by SNL alum Amy Poehler. Entertainment reporter Kevin Carr says that the AG took to social media with her surprising response. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Oct 13

Today on America in the Morning President Trump In Israel & Egypt President Trump is in the Middle East as the cease fire agreed to by Israel and Hamas is underway, with hope a larger peace plan will be implemented soon. John Stolnis has more from Washington on the president’s journey with stops in Israel and Egypt today. Government Shutdown Furloughs Underway The White House is warning of more government worker firings during the shutdown, unless Democrats agree to end the stalemate. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports that as the furloughs increase, Vice President JD Vance says the government will move around money to make sure the military gets their paychecks, and some food programs continue - Audio courtesy of Fox News Sunday Morning Futures. Massive Nor’easter Up and down the East Coast from the Carolinas to Massachusetts, there are concerns along the shoreline of drenching rain, flooding, high winds, and power outages due to a storm that doesn’t have a name. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. South Carolina Mass Shooting A high school homecoming alumni party in South Carolina over the weekend became the scene of a mass shooting that left at least 4 people dead and 16 others injured. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. New Mayor For New Orleans New Orleans will have a new mayor, after voters in the Big Easy elected Helena Moreno, a Democrat who becomes the second woman in history to take over the city’s top position. Collins Has Company Republican Susan Collins of Maine might have a new reelection battle on her hands as she runs again for the Senate. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports on a potential new challenger for the Maine senator who’s no stranger in the Pine Tree State. Trump To The Middle East A historic day in the Middle East today, where President Trump started his morning in Tel Aviv where he met with families of the Israeli hostages returning home after just over two years of being held captive, and to Jerusalem where he will speak to Israel’s governing body in the Knesset. The president will then head to Egypt where he will attend the peace ceremony and co-chair with Egypt’s president the Gaza Summit. Correspondent Sam Mednick reports from Tel Aviv. Latest On National Guard Deployments The political tension surrounding President Trump's deployment of National Guard Troops to crackdown on crime in some Democrat-led cities continues into another week. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Tariff Tension Wall Street is open today, and stocks are poised to shake off the massive losses incurred on Friday following yet another round of tariff tension between the U.S. and China. Correspondent Rich Johnson has details. Tennessee Explosives Factory Explodes Tennessee’s Governor Bill Lee met with the families of the victims of the blast at a small town explosives factory where the local sheriff confirmed there were no survivors. Correspondent Julie Walker reports on the 16 people lost in an instant. Gas Prices Drop Triple A says the average price for a gallon of regular is now sitting nationwide at $3 dollars and 8 cents – down a nickel from a week ago and a dime from a month ago. Alaska Flooding There are rescues underway in Alaska as the remnants of powerful Typhoon Halong is causing flooding in a number of towns. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Oct 10

Today on America in the Morning Trump On Israel-Gaza Peace Deal As Palestinians in Gaza welcome an end to the fighting, Israelis are anxiously awaiting the return of hostages who have been held by terrorists for more than two years since the Israel-Hamas war began. Steve Futterman reports that President Trump will head to the Middle East for the Gaza ceasefire signing. No End For The Government Shutdown Tensions are running higher each passing day of the government shutdown that is now in its second week. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports the blame game is in full display between Republicans and Democrats, and even between the House and Senate, as President Trump now says he will begin to cut Democrat-supported programs if the shutdown continues. NY AG Indicted New York Attorney General Letitia James says she's being targeted by President Trump, following an indictment against her, and what she’s calling a perversion of our system of justice. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Dominion’s New Name Dominion Voting Systems, the election vendor that was falsely accused of rigging the 2020 election, is being sold. Troopers Hurt In Police Chase An alleged theft and police chase ends with two state troopers seriously wounded and a suspect dead in Pennsylvania. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Tesla Investigation Software is under the microscope of federal investigators looking into reports of Tesla driverless cars running red lights, smashing into trains, and driving on the wrong side of the road. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Trump To The Middle East The White House is finalizing a trip for President Trump to the Middle East where he will take part in a signing ceremony for the ceasefire between Hamas and Israel, something the president says can lead to a broader Middle East peace. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Lawsuits Continue Over Guard Deployments Lawsuits are working their way through federal courts regarding the White House use of National Guard troops being deployed to American cities, including Chicago and Portland. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports the war of words between President Trump and Illinois’ Democrat governor are intensifying. Texas Execution Halted The execution for an autistic Texas death row inmate is halted for a third time as his lawyers ask for a new trial. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Threat To Air Traffic Controllers The nation’s airports are dealing with daily flight delays by the thousands and increased cancellations as the federal government shutdown continues with no end in sight. Bob Brown reports that more air traffic controllers are calling in sick because they’re not getting paid, but the Transportation Secretary is issuing a stern warning – show up for work or be fired. Latest On Interest Rates Interest rates could fall further before the year ends. Ed Donahue reports the Federal Reserve is contemplating two more interest rates cuts in 2025. NYC Mayor’s Race The first polling in the race for the New York City mayor since the current mayor Eric Adams dropped out of the four-man race still has Zohran Mamdani in the lead. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Oct 9

Today on America in the Morning Israel-Gaza Peace Deal Announced Two years and one day after a Hamas surprise attack that killed over 12 hundred Israelis and triggered the war in Gaza, both sides have agreed to the first phase of a peace deal pushed by President Trump. America in the Morning’s Jeff McKay has details. LA Wildfire Arsonist Arrested After nine months of investigating, federal authorities have arrested a Florida man for the January fire that devastated several high-profile areas of Los Angeles, destroying thousands of homes and buildings. Details from correspondent Rich Johnson. SCOTUS On Voting In a decision that could reshape elections, the U.S. Supreme Court is considering a case surrounding mail-in voting. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Officers Assaulted In Boston Chaos in Boston and over a dozen arrests after a pro-Palestinian protest turned violent. Joan Jones reports that it led to police officers getting attacked. Tennessee Special Election The results are in for a special election in Tennessee to fill a seat in Congress that was held by a Republican. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. No Movement On Shutdown Still no movement in Washington as the government shutdown drags on. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports as both sides continue to blame the other for the shutdown, some Democrats are pushing for a House vote on paying military members, airport delays are growing by the day, and furloughs are underway for a number of government workers. National Guard In Chicago It is boots on the ground as members of the Texas National Guard are standing by outside Chicago as President Trump continues to go after leaders in Illinois who are pushing back against his crackdown on crime and those illegally in the Windy City. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Senate War Powers Vote Senate Republicans on Wednesday blocked an effort aimed at preventing continued U.S. strikes on alleged drug-carrying boats off the coast of Venezuela. Comey In Court Former FBI Director James Comey appeared before a judge in Alexandria, Virginia, and entered a not guilty plea to federal charges of making false statements and obstruction. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Apprehended It took months and the trail went through several states, but the last of the 10 New Orleans jail escapees has finally been captured. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports. Finally A country music legend has released a statement saying despite rumors, she’s not on death’s door. Correspondent Julie Walker reports Dolly Parton has responded to concerns about her health. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Oct 8

Today on America in the Morning Battle Lines Drawn On Guard Troop Deployments National Guard members from Texas are now in Illinois, despite calls by Governor JB Pritzker and Chicago’s mayor that they’re neither wanted nor needed, and lawsuits against their deployment are working their way through the courts. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports - Audio courtesy WLS-ABC-7 Chicago. MTG Breaks Ranks On Shutdown As we enter week two of the government shutdown, the Senate opted not to hold any votes on Tuesday, realizing they were too far from the 60-vote threshold to end the shutdown. Leaders in Congress are responding to Republican Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene's announcement that she plans to break away from her GOP colleagues on healthcare – the Democrat’s sticking point. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. SCOTUS On Conversion Therapy After a sharply worded hearing in the nation’s highest court, a decision is expected in June from the Supreme Court justices on conversion therapy bans. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Lawsuit In Football Star Fight A former NFL quarterback along with Fox Sports Network are both facing a lawsuit following an altercation that involved a stabbing. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh reports – audio courtesy WRTV Indianapolis. Combs’ Prison Choice Lawyers for convicted music mogul Sean "Diddy" Combs are pushing the court to send him to a New Jersey minimum security prison. Correspondent Julie Walker reports that this comes as Donald Trump confirmed that Combs has asked him for a presidential pardon. Amazing Rescue Lives were saved in Sacramento, California when passing drivers helped lift a crashed helicopter to free trapped victims. Jennifer King reports. Government Shutdown Back Pay Debate We are now more than a week into the government shutdown, and heels are dug in on both sides of the political aisle. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports as the situation drags on, the Trump administration is suggesting not all federal workers will get back pay once the shutdown ends, which is being questioned by both Democrat and Republican leadership. The Bondi Senate Hearing Attorney General Pam Bondi sat before an oversight hearing of the Justice Department before the Senate Judiciary Committee on Tuesday and engaged in a tense back and forth with Democrats as they asked questions on a number of issues, including Jeffrey Epstein and James Comey. John Stolnis has the recap from Washington. Carney & Trump There's no trade deal between the U-S and Canada but a meeting on Tuesday at the White House appeared to show a friendly relationship between the leaders of both countries. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. October 7 In Israel & NYC While Israel marked the two-year anniversary of the October 7 attacks in subdued fashion, more than a thousand people jammed New York City streets, chanting anti-Semitic slogans, praising terrorist leaders, and some waving Hamas flags in an anti-Israel protest. Airport Delays Worsen By The Day A byproduct of the government shutdown has become airport delays, as shortages of air traffic controllers and airport staffing issues are expected to get worse the longer the shutdown continues. Sue Aller reports. Finally A number of conservative critics are taking issue with the themes of the recently-released movie “One Battle After Another.” Entertainment reporter Kevin Carr has the story. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Oct 7

Today on America in the Morning Lawsuits Over Guard Troop Deployments Following Oregon’s lead, Illinois and the city of Chicago are suing the Trump administration to try to keep National Guard troops out of The Windy City. Correspondent Rich Johnson reports that’s just one of several developments in the battles over immigration enforcement. No Movement On Shutdown Two votes in the Senate on Monday showed the battle lines are solidly against compromise and the Government shutdown enters another day with no signs of a deal in sight. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports President Trump remains hopeful on what has been a non-starter for Democrats. Latest On Mark Sanchez Arrest More details are being learned about a former NFL quarterback and Fox Sports analyst now facing charges after he was stabbed during a weekend altercation in Indiana. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh reports. New COVID Guidelines The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention is releasing new coronavirus guidance. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports the new directive now urges people to first consult with a doctor before making their decision to get the vaccine. Special Counsel Could Face Investigation Former Special Counsel Jack Smith was allegedly tracking the private communications and phone calls of nearly a dozen Republican Senators as part of his investigation into the January 6, 2021 Capitol riots. It Was An EF-5 It was a storm strong enough to pick up a train car and toss it nearly 500 feet. The National Weather Service has upgraded a deadly tornado that ripped through a small town in North Dakota to its highest rating, and E-F-5, packing wind speeds of more than 200 miles per hour, and leaving three people dead. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Deployments Head To Court Both the city of Chicago and the state of Illinois are suing the Trump administration to stop the deployment of National Guard troops to the nation’s third largest city. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports the president was asked if he would invoke the Insurrection Act in order to fight crime in some American cities, and said to stop crime and protect police nothing is off the table. Shutdown Heads Toward Week Two The government shutdown is heading into its second week with no end in sight. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports that two votes on Monday in the Senate each failed to move both sides any closer to finding a compromise. Remembering October 7 In the Middle East, talks are ongoing in Cairo in an effort to enact President Trump’s plan to end the war in Gaza and return all hostages to Israel. Correspondent Sam Mednick reports that today’s talks come exactly two years to the day that Hamas attacked Israel, killing over 12 hundred Israelis and taking more than 250 others hostage, which began the Israel-Hamas war. Candidate’s Troubling Texts A candidate for Attorney General in Virginia is under fire for texts he allegedly sent openly taking about violence against the state’s House speaker and his family. The details from correspondent Joan Jones. SCOTUS Says No To Maxwell The Supreme Court has rejected an appeal from the imprisoned former girlfriend of Jeffrey Epstein. Correspondent Mike Hempen reports. Finally The White House is not happy with the start of the new season of Saturday Night Live. Entertainment reporter Kevin Carr looks at the political jabs that got the notice of the Executive branch. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Oct 6

Today on America in the Morning Chicago’s Guard Fight Two people in Chicago, including a woman who was shot by federal agents, are facing charges including ramming a vehicle into a Border Protection agent. The White House says ongoing lawlessness is why it’s deploying National Guard members to Chicago. Correspondent Donna Warder reports Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem says gangs and cartel members have placed bounties on the heads of ICE agents and law enforcement, but Illinois Governor JB Pritzker, speaking on CNN’s State of the Union, blames ICE’s enforcement methods for instilling fear in Chicago residents. Newsom Suing WH Over Guard Deployment California Governor Gavin Newsom says he will sue the White House over efforts to send 300 California National Guard members to Oregon, calling the president’s action “a breathtaking abuse of the law and power,” which comes after a federal judge on Saturday temporarily blocked the Trump administration from deploying troops in Portland, an order that attorneys for the White House said they will appeal. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Government Shutdown Day 7 Today begins Day 7 of the government shutdown, and there appears to have been little to no negotiating by Republicans and Democrats on how to open the government back up. John Stolnis as the latest from Washington. College Shooting One person was killed and another injured in what appears to have been two separate shootings over the weekend at South Carolina State University. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports the violence led to a campus-wide lockdown. Bomb Arrest Outside DC Church There were tense moments outside a Washington, DC church on Sunday when police arrested a man for allegedly possessing an explosive device. Back To Court For Abrego Garcia It appears that Kilmar Abrego Garcia will receive another day in court, this time to see if the government’s charges were vindictive against him. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Cairo Peace Talks An American delegation led by top envoys Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner has joined representatives from Qatar, Israel, Turkey, and Hamas in Cairo, Egypt where talks will happen today to enact a ceasefire in Gaza and the release of all terrorist-held hostages. The meeting comes as President Trump seemingly laid down the gauntlet to Hamas, saying on Truth Social, “Let’s get this done fast.” Correspondent Sam Mednick reports. Alabama Mass Shooting Two people are dead and a dozen others are recovering from wounds after a chaotic mass shooting Saturday night in Montgomery Alabama. Correspondent Rich Johnson has more on a gruesome twist to this incident, and the hunt for the gunmen. NJ & VA Governor’s Races Gubernatorial races in New Jersey and Virginia are intensifying, as the nation looks for a potential preview of next year's midterm elections. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Tech News Apple has removed the Ice Agent reporting app "Ice Block" from their app store, over pressure from the US Justice Department. Chuck Palm has that in today’s tech report. Finally Latin music superstar Bad Bunny’s performance on Saturday Night Live, and his upcoming feature at Super Bowl 60’s halftime show, is raising eyebrows. Entertainment reporter Kevin Carr reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Oct 3

Today on America in the Morning Federal Government Shutdown Continues The shutdown of the federal government has entered its third day as correspondent Donna Warder reports there is no end in sight. President Trump Ramps Up Fight Against Cartels President Trump is reportedly escalating his efforts to combat drug cartels in America. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Terror Attack at Synagogue in England At least 2 people have died in a terror attack at a synagogue in England. Correspondent Ed Donahue has details. Sean “Diddy” Combs To Be Sentenced Sean “Diddy” Combs sent a letter to the judge asking for leniency ahead of his sentencing. Correspondent Julie Walker has details. European Leaders Take Harder Stance Towards Russia European leaders are calling on each other to take a more aggressive actions against Russia’s recent wartime maneuvers. As correspondent Sagar Meghani reports Russian drones have repeatedly entered NATO country airspace. Israel Stops Gaza Aid Flotilla Hundreds of international activists have been detained after Israeli naval forces intercepted an aid flotilla moving towards Gaza. Correspondent Sam Mednick reports some well-known names were taking part in the aid mission. Professional Flag Football In The Works Flag football is turning pro ahead of the upcoming L.A. Games. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh reports. Salvage Company Scores Big Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports a salvage company made a million-dollar discovery off the coast of Florida. No End In Sight for Shutdown The finger pointing in Washington continues as the government shutdown begins its third day. Correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Former Superintendent Hit With Federal Charges A former school Superintendent in Iowa from Guyana is facing criminal charges after being detained by ICE agents. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Trump Designates Cartels As Combatants President Trump is ramping up his war against drug cartels operating in the Caribbean. Correspondent Julie Walker says the move comes after the U.S. military has launched several strikes against alleged drug smugglers. Deadly Terror Attack in U.K. Authorities believe a 35-year-old British citizen of Syrian descent is responsible for the deadly terror attack outside a Jewish synagogue in England on the high holy religious holidy of Yom Kippur. Correspondent Bob Brown reports. Pastor Pleads Guilty to Child Sex Charges Robert Preston Morris, the founder of one of the nation’s largest megachurches, has pled guilty to five counts of lewd and indecent acts with a child. Tesla Sees Bump in Sales After struggling in the first two quarters of the year, Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports Tesla sales saw an uptick in quarter three. Delta Jets Collide at LaGuardia The NTSB is investigating the events that led to two Delta Air Lines regional jets to collide while taxiing at LaGuardia Airport in New York. Clinics Feel Squeeze of Abortion Funding Cuts Medicaid cuts targeting abortion are taking effect nationwide. Correspondent Julie Walker reports some health providers are blaming the loss in funding for closures and reduced services. Israel to Deport Gaza Flotilla Activists A flotilla of activists attempting to deliver aid to Gaza has been stopped by Israeli forces. Correspondent Karen Chammas reports. Amazon Settles Lawsuit Amazon has just settled a record setting lawsuit with the FTC for 2.5 billion, and you may be getting rebate if you were a prime subscriber. Here's Chuck Palm with more in today's tech report. America in the Morning from Westwood One Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Oct 2

Today on America in the Morning Government Shutdown Day 2 Today is Day Two of the government shutdown, and on Capitol Hill, each side is blaming the other after another Wednesday vote in the Senate was vote for vote exactly like the one Tuesday that put the partial closure of the government in motion. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Shutdown Reaction It’s a long list of federal agencies that are closed, or, at least, closed to the public, and nearly three quarters of a million government workers are waiting to see if they will be furloughed, or fired. Correspondent Rich Johnson takes a look at who is - and who is not on the job. Cook Remains At The Fed The Supreme Court has waded into President Trump's legal battle to fire a Biden-appointed Federal Reserve governor. The details from correspondent Jennifer King. NYC Building Explosion New York City authorities are investigating an explosion that caused structural damage to at a high-rise apartment building in the Bronx. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Top Prosecutor Removed A Nevada judge has taken the prosecutor off the case. Correspondent Mike Hempen reports that Nevada’s top prosecutor is disqualified from handling cases, the second Trump-appointed acting-US Attorney disqualified by the courts. Shooting Hoax To Make Friends A military base in New Jersey went under lockdown on Tuesday after receiving a report of an active shooter. Now comes word that the incident was merely a hoax, set in motion by a worker on the base who wanted to fit in with her co-workers. Correspondent Julie Walker explains. Government Shutdown Continues The Senate cannot find the votes needed from Democrats to end the government shutdown, and with the House not in session, it appears there may be no immediate pathway to closure of the budget situation unless both sides can find common ground. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports on the pain of a government shutdown that could get worse as the days drag on. Shutdown Impacts Vacations The government shutdown isn’t just causing angst for federal employees, many of whom will have to still show up at work and do their jobs, but not collect a paycheck. Average Americans will also feel the pain of a shutdown, from construction workers at government-funded projects, to people who were hoping to see sights on their vacation, like a national park, or the Statue of Liberty. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Jeffries Says No Laughing Matter Vice President J-D Vance is rejecting claims that a viral A-I video posted by President Trump on social media mocking House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries is racist. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Flotilla Intercepted Environmental activist Great Thunberg is now in Israel’s custody after the flotilla of ships she was on that was heading to Gaza was intercepted by the Israeli Navy. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports those taken into custody will be deported by the end of the week. Gold Is King With economic uncertainty, the situations in the Middle East and Ukraine, and the government shutdown, gold prices have soared to record highs. Mike Hempen reports. Finally This takes “would you like to buy a vowel” to a whole new level. Entertainment reporter Kevin Carr has the story of a contestant who did something that hasn’t been done since the program debuted 50 years ago, winning the largest amount of cash and prizes on the long-running TV game show Wheel of Fortune. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Oct 1

Today on America in the Morning Government Shutdown After the Senate once again rejected a House proposal passed by the Republican majority to temporarily fund the government, the U.S. government has partially shut down. John Stolnis has details from Washington. Trump & Hegseth’s Military Meeting President Trump and Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth spent Tuesday at the Marine Corps base in Quantico, Virginia, where top generals from around the world were summoned for an address on military standards. The details from correspondent Joan Jones. Pfizer’s White House Deal President Trump announced a drug pricing deal with Pfizer that will see the pharmaceutical giant lower the cost of its medications for Americans. America in the Morning’s Jeff McKay has details from Washington. Second Detainee Dead In Texas One of the two detainees injured in last week's attack on an ICE facility in Texas has died after being taken off of life support. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports from Dallas. Florida Execution A man convicted of fatally stabbing a married couple during a robbery has become the latest person put to death in Florida’s record 13th execution this year. Lisa Dwyer reports. Gift Violated The Law FBI Director Kash Patel gave a gift to New Zealand, but that nation had no choice but to have it destroyed. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports on what led to that unusual move. Government Shutdown Underway Two bills to fund the government through November both failed in the Senate Tuesday evening, and shortly after those votes, White House Budget Director Russell Vought directed federal agencies to begin implementing their shutdown plans. Military Meeting Recap President Trump and Pentagon chief Pete Hegseth summoned top military officers stationed around the world to a meeting at a Marine Corps base outside of Washington, DC. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani has the recap of what is being described as a military reset. Guard Deployments One American governor welcomes National Guard to his state to crack down on crime, while others continue to push back against the idea. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Harvard Settlement President Trump said on Tuesday that his administration is finalizing a deal with Harvard University and that the school would pay $500 million dollars to settle the dispute between the federal government and the university. No Answer From Hamas We expect to hear soon whether the leadership of Hamas will accept the peace proposal announced this week by President Trump and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. Details from correspondent Rich Johnson. Judge’s Free Speech Ruling A federal judge said that the Trump administration violated free speech and suppressed rights of pro-Palestinian protesters and academics including that of Mahmoud Khalil. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports. Consumers Not So Confident The latest report on consumer confidence shows a decline, as Americans’ concerns over prices, tariffs, and the job market are beginning to weigh on how we spend. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Finally A movie star and a country music singer are heading to divorce court. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports on the celebrity split of Nicole Kidman and Keith Urban. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Sep 30

Today on America in the Morning Government Shutdown Looming With just a few hours left before the U.S. government runs out of money to fund operations, congressional leaders from both parties met with President Trump at the White House on Monday, but it doesn't appear as if much progress was made. John Stolnis has the details from Washington. Israel OK’s Trump Gaza Plans President Trump met with Israeli leader Benjamin Netanyahu saying they have agreed on a plan to end the Gaza war. However, as Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports, the roadmap has received praise from a number of Arab nations, but still needs final the approval of Hamas. National Guard To Illinois The Trump administration announced Monday that 100 National Guard troops will be deployed to Illinois to back up and protect immigration officers in Chicago and the state, despite the objections of Illinois Governor JB Pritzker who says the presence of armed troops violates the Constitution. Suspect In Kirk Killing In Court The 22-year-old charged in the killing of conservative activist Charlie Kirk made his second court appearance Monday in a Utah court. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Doxxers Charged Three people in California have been charged with doxing an ICE agent in Los Angeles. The details from correspondent Lisa Dwyer. Surprise Super Bowl Show A record-breaking Latin superstar will take the stage in February for the Super Bowl half time performance. Jennifer King reports. Budgets & Gaza Discussed At The White House Monday was a very busy day at the White House for President Trump with a pair of high-profile meetings regarding averting a government shutdown and hopes for Mideast peace. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Latest On The Michigan Church Shooting & Fire Everyone who was inside that church in a small Michigan town attacked by a gunman on Sunday has been accounted for. Four people were killed and another eight were wounded. We’re learning more about the gunman, who was killed by police – a former member of the US military. Details from correspondent Rich Johnson. Atlantic Storms There are two large storms brewing in the Atlantic Ocean, with Imelda turning into a hurricane that left damage behind in Cuba and Humberto already a monster Category 4 storm. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports that while both are not expected to make landfall on the American coastline, their presence will still be felt up and down the coast from Maine to Florida. Judge Blocks VOA Firings A US District Judge has blocked the Trump administration from firing more than 500 Voice of America government employees. Trump & Hegseth To Quantico President Trump will be joining Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth at the Marine Corps Base in Quantico, Virginia today for a meeting of all of the nation’s top generals. Finally After decades of anguish, Texas authorities thanks to DNA evidence now say they know who killed four young teen girls at a yogurt shop in the early 1990's. However, as Lisa Dwyer reports, the end of a cold case from more than 30 years ago is still not bringing the families closure. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Sep 29

Today on America in the Morning Trump-Netanyahu Meeting There are two important meetings for President Trump today, which will include in the afternoon a meetup with the leaders of the House and Senate in a final attempt to avoid a government shutdown. To start the day, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu will visit the White House to talk about a peace plan the president presented to Arab leaders last week that could prove to be a roadmap for an end to the war in Gaza. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Church Targeted In Michigan Rampage The death toll continues to rise in Michigan after a man drove his pickup truck to a church in the suburbs of Flint, started shooting, and then set the house of worship on fire. Joan Jones has the details. Trump To Attend Defense Meeting President Trump plans to attend a meeting this week with top U-S military officials that was put in place by Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. NYC Mayor Ends Reelection Bid The current mayor of New York City has abandoned his reelection campaign. Correspondent Julie Walker reports New York City Mayor Eric Adams departure comes just five weeks before Election Day. Oregon Sues To Stop Deployment The state of Oregon has sued the Trump administration in a bid to block the deployment of the National Guard to Portland. SCOTUS Rules On Foreign Aid The US Supreme Court voted to clear the way for the Trump administration to freeze more than $4 billion dollars in foreign aid, lifting a previous injunction ordered by a federal judge. Jennifer King reports it’s a victory for President Trump, giving him greater control over federal spending and the nation’s foreign affairs. Budget Battle At The White House The White House will be the focus of two important meetings today, as Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu will meet to discuss President Trump’s peace plan for Gaza and Israel, but also, the senior leadership in the House and Senate will sit down with President Trump in efforts to avoid a government shutdown set for Wednesday. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports Democrats are against a Republican plan to fund the government through November, but Republicans are standing firm that this is the right fiscal plan to follow. North Carolina Mass Shooting It was the unthinkable as people dined and drank at a waterfront seafood restaurant along a North Carolina river. A gunman in a boat coasted up to the eatery’s dock and opened fire, killing 3 and wounding 5 others. Correspondent Julie Walker reports that police believe the actions of the shooter were premeditated. Vance Talks Russia & Ukraine The Russia-Ukraine war rages on with aerial attacks on Kyiv by missiles and drones, as Russian's Foreign Minister condemns Israel over its war in Gaza. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Latest On Imelda Tropical Storm Imelda formed Sunday in the western Atlantic and is forecast to strengthen over the next few days, bringing the threat of rainfall and tropical winds to portions of the southeastern U.S. early this week. US-Columbia Feud The U.S. government says it's revoking the visa of Colombia's president, and tensions between the two countries are escalating. Correspondent Donna Warder reports on what the South American leader said at a protest that set off alarms at the State Department. School Superintendent Nabbed By ICE The superintendent of the Des Moines, Iowa public school system was taken into custody by immigration officials. Sue Aller reports that not only was Dr. Ian Roberts allegedly in the country illegally, he was also apprehended with a loaded gun. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Sep 26

Today on America in the Morning Comey Indicted The Justice Department in an unprecedented move has indicted former FBI Director James Comey for perjury and obstruction. America in the Morning’s Jeff McKay has details, and reaction from Washington. Trump’s TikTok Order President Trump has signed an executive order that paves the way for a TikTok deal that could transfer majority ownership of the app to Americans. Correspondent Rich Johnson reports. Targeting Political Violence In the Oval Office, President Trump says he's going after groups that encourage political violence. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Judge Tosses Strozk Case A federal judge has thrown out a former FBI agent's claims that he was wrongfully fired for disparaging texts he allegedly sent about President Trump. The details from correspondent Ben Thomas. Diddy Heads To Court The prosecution and the defense in the Sean "Diddy" Combs prostitution case are preparing for the Grammy-winning hip-hop producer's sentencing. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Wildfire Response Flaws A scathing report finds serious flaws in the response to January’s Los Angeles area wildfires. Ed Donahue reports a lack of communications and outdated policies need to be addressed. Latest On Dallas ICE Sniper We're learning more about the motive behind a "sniper-style" shooting on an ICE facility in Dallas that left a detainee dead and two others critically injured. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Bolton Could Face Charges James Comey is not the only former government official who is being investigated for possible wrongdoing and could face possible criminal charges. Correspondent Donna Warder reports on the documents seized from the office of President Donald Trump's former national security adviser. Trump-Erdogan Meeting On Thursday afternoon, President Trump welcomed Turkey's President Erdogan to the White House for a discussion on trade, the war in Ukraine and the Middle East. John Stolnis has more from Washington on their wide-ranging discussion. Hegseth Orders Military Meeting Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth has ordered nearly 800 top senior military leaders who are stationed around the world to come back to Washington for a meeting set for Tuesday. Fed Chairs Back Cook Every living former Fed chair has joined in an amicus brief, warning the Supreme Court against allowing the removal of Board Governor Lisa Cook. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. 9-1-1 Troubles Two southern states are slowing returning to normal after their 9-1-1 emergency lines suddenly stopped working. Lisa Dwyer reports. GDP Report The US economy grew at its fastest pace in nearly two years, sparked by a decrease in imports. Correspondent Paul Wiseman has the numbers. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Sep 25

Today on America in the Morning Sniper Targets ICE Facility Police in Dallas are investigating a Wednesday shooting at an ICE facility that left one detainee dead and two others hurt. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Mangione Judge Scolds DOJ The presiding judge in the Luigi Mangione case has scolded the Justice Department over public statements regarding the case, saying they may have violated court rules. Correspondent Julie Walker reports - Audio courtesy of Fox News. DOJ Targets Comey The Justice Department is seeking to indict former FBI Director James Comey for perjury as the deadline to bring charges is fast approaching. America in the Morning’s Jeff McKay has details. Decker Found Authorities appear convinced that a Pacific Northwest man wanted in the deaths of his three daughters is dead. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Getting Rehired Some government employees who were fired or furloughed from their jobs during the DOGE cuts earlier this year are being re-hired. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports that this comes months after Elon Musk told Fox News that no critical government services would be impacted. Sister Jean Retiring A beloved figure in the college basketball world who became a household name during the Loyola Chicago Cinderella Final Four run in 2018 is retiring after more than six decades. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh reports. Zelensky Addresses UN Ukraine’s president spoke to world leaders at the United Nation’s General Assembly, warning his European counterparts that Vladimir Putin is eying more than just taking over Ukrainian territory. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Arizona Special Election A Democrat who is the daughter of the Arizona congressman who died in office has won a special election to fill her late-father’s congressional seat. Sue Aller reports on the GOP’s majority in the House becoming even tighter, and how this one election could impact a potential Jeffrey Epstein vote on the House floor. Demanding UN Investigation The Department of Justice is demanding an investigation of what President Trump described as “sabotage” when he addressed the United Nations General Assembly. Joan Jones reports at question is a series of technical mishaps, including an escalator that stopped working when he stepped on it, audio issues when he spoke, and a teleprompter that shut off when he was starting his speech. Shutdown Preparations The White House is putting out an alert to government offices and federal agencies – prepare for reductions-in-force. Thune On Tylenol The highest-ranking Republican in Congress is voicing hesitancy in President Trump's guidance for pregnant women surrounding Tylenol and Autism. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. No Bathroom Break The Trump administration announced it is holding back school grant money for two of the nation’s largest cities and a district outside Washington, DC. Correspondent Ed Donahue tells us why. TikTok Deal President Donald Trump is expected to sign a deal as soon as today to facilitate the sale of TikTok from a Chinese-based company to a group of American investors. Finally Jimmy Kimmel is back on late-nigh television, apologizing for his statements on Charlie Kirk, but also standing firm during his show monologue. Kevin Carr looks at the overnight ratings for Kimmel’s return. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Sep 24

Today on America in the Morning Trump Speaks At UN General Assembly President Trump has returned to the United Nations, a trip that included a few building hiccups when an escalator stopped while he was on it, and his teleprompter didn’t work when at the podium. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports the president did not hold back on criticisms of the UN, and ripped the body for failing to live up to its potential. Shutdown Looming The prospect of a government shutdown at the end of the month looks more likely after President Trump cancelled a meeting scheduled for later this week with Democratic congressional leaders. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Routh Guilty A Florida jury found Ryan Routh guilty of an assassination attempt against then-presidential candidate Donald Trump. However, as Lisa Dwyer reports, it was what happened after the verdict was read that had those in the courtroom shocked. Robot Says “Strike Three” The umpire will still be behind home plate, but they will now get a robotic assist. Robot umpiring is officially headed to Major League Baseball. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh reports. US-Ukraine Message To Russia While the Palestinian issue and Gaza was a big focus at the United Nations General Assembly, the war in Ukraine was also front-and-center with a meeting between President Donald Trump and Ukraine's Volodymyr Zelenskyy. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports that Zelenskyy, speaking exclusively with Fox News after the Trump meeting, says it’s clear that the US position on Russia has changed, and it’s up to Russia to understand that Vladimir Putin’s ambitions will not be won on the battlefield. Visa Changes The Trump administration is proposing even more changes to the H1-B visa program. Details from correspondent Rich Johnson. WH Responds To Harris Comments Former Vice President Kamala Harris is catching criticism from the White House over a word she recently used to describe President Trump. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Threat Thwarted With world dignitaries and President Trump all in Midtown Manhattan for the UN General Assembly, the Secret Service was able to find and dismantle a telecom threat that could have thrown New York City into chaos. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Finally Jimmy Kimmel has made his return to late night television following a suspension that lasted just under a week. Entertainment reporter Kevin Carr has details of the Tuesday night show and reaction, a program that was not carried by every ABC Television Network affiliate. A woman from Missouri will spend nearly 5 years in federal prison for attempting to auction off a piece of American history. Correspondent Jennifer King reports on an elaborate scheme set up by a scammer who tried to put Elvis Presley’s Graceland home up for bids. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Sep 23

Today on America in the Morning Trump At UN General Assembly President Trump will be at the United Nations today where he will be one of the prime speakers during the General Assembly. The President will also be meeting with a number of Arab nations regarding the Israel-Hamas war and the situation in Gaza. Correspondent Julie Walker reports that this comes as a number of nations, including the UK, France, and Canada, all announced they would recognize a Palestinian state, a move that both Israel and the US are against claiming that recognition benefits terrorists who are still holding Israeli hostages. Trump Talks Autism At the White House Monday, President Trump along with Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. announced the FDA would begin urging doctors to tell pregnant women to avoid using Tylenol for fear it could be a cause of autism in children. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Kimmel’s Return The suspension is over. After being taken off the air following comments he made regarding the death of conservative activist Charlie Kirk, correspondent Ed Donahue reports on the return of "Jimmy Kimmel Live". Spirit Cuts Coming There’s severe turbulence in the labor force for Spirit Airlines. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports that more furloughs are in the works at the low-cost carrier that filed for bankruptcy protection for the second time this year. Trump’s Antifa Order President Trump signed an executive order designating Antifa as a domestic terrorist organization. Turning Point Returns The organization founded by conservative activist Charlie Kirk is resuming its college tours less than two weeks after Kirk was shot and killed during a university event in Utah. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. UNGA’s Russia Focus While the United Nations General Assembly will have a large focus on the situation in Gaza and calls for a Palestinian State, there will also be speeches including the one to be given by President Trump today, climate discussions tomorrow, and artificial intelligence on Thursday. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports there is renewed focus on Eastern Europe following a series of Russian drone and fighter plane incursions into Romanian, Estonian, and Polish airspace. Latest On Routh Trial The man accused of lying in wait in trees outside President Trump’s golf course in West Palm Beach, Florida last year with a rifle took very little time to present his defense. More on the trial from correspondent Rich Johnson. NJ Governor’s Debate One of only two gubernatorial elections this year is taking center stage after a contentious debate in New Jersey. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Army Investigates Helicopter Crash The Army has released the names of the victims of last week's helicopter crash in Washington State. Correspondent Mike Hempen reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Sep 22

Today on America in the Morning Charlie Kirk’s Memorial Service Charlie Kirk’s memorial service on Sunday was a five-hour remembrance of his life’s work with eulogies that included his wife and President Trump, who said the gun was pointed at Kirk, but the bullet was aimed at all of us. Steve Futterman reports from the memorial site in Glendale, Arizona. Democrats Demand Budget Meeting The federal government is set to partially shut down at the end of the month if Congress cannot get together on a temporary funding plan, and Democrats say they want to meet with President Trump to discuss a way forward. John Stolnis has more from Washington. New Hampshire Gunman Arrested Police have the arrested and charged a man following a deadly New Hampshire country club shooting over the weekend. Correspondent Julie Walker reports the suspect allegedly shouted “Free Palestine” when he opened fire. Taliban’s Bagram Response Taliban leaders are responding to the idea of Bagram Air Force Base being returned to U-S control. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports on the Taliban’s response. ICE Arrests In Chicago The ramped-up immigration operations that started last week in Chicago has led to hundreds of arrests. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Costly Citizenship Want to be an American? Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports on President Trump's new Gold Card visa offering for non-US citizens, but it comes with a hefty price tag. Charlie Kirk’s Memorial Service Tens of thousands of people gathered for a Memorial Service in Arizona Sunday to honor the life of conservative activist and Turning Point U-S-A Founder, Charlie Kirk who was shot and killed while debating students on the Utah Valley University campus earlier this month. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. UN General Assembly This will be a big week in New York for the United Nations General Assembly, which will include a sideline meeting between President Trump and Ukraine’s Volodymyr Zelensky, and Trump will address the Assembly on Tuesday. Also on the UN agenda, more countries including Canada and the UK plan on recognizing a Palestinian state which has drawn angry responses from both Israel and the US. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. California Mask Law California Governor Gavin Newsom signed into law a measure that forces almost all law enforcement officers to not wear masks during operations. Correspondent Julie Walker reports that this would include ICE agents, but there are questions as to whether the new Golden State rule can be enforced on federal authorities. Indianapolis Shootings Gunfire erupted across Indianapolis, Indiana over the weekend, which included a mass shooting and a triple-shooting, and more than a dozen shot in just 24 hours. Katie Clark reports that police are still hunting for some of the shooters. Alleged TV Station Shooter Re-Arrested The man suspected of opening fire outside a Sacramento TV news station was taken back into custody Saturday by the FBI, the same day of his release from the Sacramento County Jail. Finally It’s been a tough year so far for farmers, but they got help over the weekend from an annual concert that included the legendary Willie Nelson. Entertainment reporter Kevin Carr has more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Sep 19

Today on America in the Morning Reaction To Kimmel Suspension A day after ABC decided to indefinitely suspend late night host Jimmy Kimmel amidst pressure from conservatives, Democrats are up in arms over what they see as a violation of free speech by the Trump administration. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Trump’s UK Trip Recap President Trump has wrapped up his state visit to the United Kingdom, which included pomp and pageantry, along with making a number of business deals for the US. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani has the recap. Trump Wants Bagram Back President Trump wants Afghanistan to turn over Bagram Air Force Base to the United States. Bob Brown reports on talks with the Taliban that have apparently been quietly taking place. Nominees Confirmed The Senate has confirmed 48 Trump nominees on a block vote, which came after they were blocked in the confirmation process by Democrats. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports. Questions Over Trump Antifa Plan President Trump says he's going to designate Antifa as a terrorist group, but there are questions as to how it can legally be done. Correspondent Ben Thomas reports. Baseball Star Announces Retirement The newest member of baseball’s 3,000 strikeout club is calling it a career. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh reports on the end of a career for the Los Angeles Dodgers great Clayton Kershaw. Charlie Kirk’s Funeral Plans Authorities in the Phoenix area are preparing for a massive turnout on Sunday for the funeral of conservative activist Charlie Kirk. And we now know who will lead Turning Point USA, the movement he founded. Details from correspondent Rich Johnson. Free Speech Debate ABC’s cancellation of Jimmy Kimmel Live has sparked a fierce split among celebrities in Hollywood, as well as on Capitol Hill where members of Congress are debating what is and what is not free speech. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani looks at what is being described by some as the latest show of President Trump's power over the media landscape. Reaction To Pennsylvania Police Killings The killing of three police officers while they were serving a warrant has left a small Pennsylvania town shaken to its core. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer has the latest details as to what led the suspect to open fire in a deadly ambush. University President Resigns The president of Texas A and M University announced his resignation effective today after more than a week of turmoil sparked by a viral video of a student confronting a professor over gender content in a children’s literature course. Nursing Home Murder A shocking story out of New York City where an 89-year-old woman was beaten to death in a nursing home. Sue Aller reports from New York on the person who used a part from a wheelchair to commit the horrific crime – a 95-year-old woman who also resides at the facility. Florida Execution A Florida man convicted of killing his estranged wife's sister and parents before setting their house on fire was put to death, extending the record number of executions carried out in the Sunshine State this year to 12. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Sep 18

Today on America in the Morning Kimmel Suspended Indefinitely Disney’s ABC television network is taking Jimmy Kimmel’s late night talk show off the air indefinitely amid a controversy over his recent comments about Charlie Kirk’s suspected killer. The surprise move came just a few hours after the Trump administration official responsible for licensing ABC’s local stations publicly pressured the company to punish Kimmel. America in the Morning’s Entertainment Reporter Kevin Carr has details. Trump In London It’s down to business for President Trump in London on this, the second day of his second state visit to Great Britain, with a planned meeting with Prime Minister Keir Starmer to talk trade, technology and geopolitics. But Wednesday was all about pomp and circumstance – and the king. More from correspondent Rich Johnson. Police Officers Killed A scene of horror outside a rural home as three Police Officers are dead and two others hurt after serving a warrant Wednesday in western Pennsylvania. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Monarez In The Hot Seat A fired CDC director says Robert F. Kennedy Junior is endangering the nation's health. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports on the Senate hearing with testimony from Susan Monarez. Khalil To Be Deported A pro-Palestinian former Columbia University graduate student has been told by a judge he will be deported. Mahmoud Khalil has been in a detention center in Louisiana since his arrest in March. House GOP Budget Plans House Republicans are laying out the details of a budget bill that would keep the government open until late November, but Democrats are calling for negotiations. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports the bill would also have in it millions of dollars for enhanced security for members of Congress and others following the assassination of conservative activist Charlie Kirk. Interest Rate Cut The Federal Reserve has acted and cut interest rates, and that may not be the only cut before this year is over. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports on the Federal Reserve's move, and what it means for your wallet. Omar Censure Vote Fails Congresswoman Nancy Mace has had enough of Democrat Ilhan Omar, saying she must be censured and have her House committee assignments taken away following a number of statements, including implying that Charlie Kirk was to blame for his own murder. Sue Aller reports that despite the backlash toward the Squad member, House GOP leadership isn’t ready to bring her actions to a vote. Antifa Designation President Trump announced Wednesday evening that he will designate Antifa as a major terrorist organization. Georgia Election The race for Georgia governor now has a current and a former Republican who were both at odds with Donald Trump running for office. Planes Nearly Crossed Paths We’ve heard about a number of near-misses in the skies, but the latest now involves Air Force One. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Sep 17

Today on America in the Morning Alleged Kirk Shooter Appears In Court The alleged shooter in the killing of conservative activist Charlie Kirk one week ago on the campus of Utah Valley University faced a judge for his first court hearing on Tuesday. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports on some of the evidence released by the prosecution. Chaos During Patel Senate Hearing The Senate hearing involving Kash Patel turned into a free-for-all at times, with shouting and some insults hurled between Democrats and the FBI Director. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Key Charges Dropped In Mangione Case A surprise in a New York City courtroom where a judge tosses the terrorism charges against Luigi Mangione. Correspondent Julie Walker reports the judge did let the murder charge stand against the man alleged to have killed a healthcare CEO. Judge Says No To Menendez Brothers In Los Angeles, a judge says no new trial for the Menendez brothers. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. More Epstein Documents The House Oversight Committee has posted a new set of files related to convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. Tesla Troubles There are two new problems facing Tesla car owners. NBC News is reporting a Tesla they were monitoring failed to stop at a train crossing, forcing the driver to hit the brakes before disaster could have happened, and as Lisa Dwyer reports, Tesla is also under investigation after parents say faulty door handles trapped their kids in the back seat. Trump In The UK President Trump begins the day meeting with King Charles at Windsor Castle during a multi-day trip to the UK. John Stolnis has more from Washington. GOP Stop-Gap Budget House Speaker Mike Johnson is proposing a short-term government funding bill through Thanksgiving, but it will be a challenge to find enough Democrats to support it. The latest from correspondent Rich Johnson. Georgia’s New Governor Candidate A former Republican leader in Georgia is vowing to stand up against President Trump as he announces his candidacy in the Democrat primary for Governor. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Tech News TicTok and a consortium of US companies, reached an agreement to create a 100% US version of the popular social media app, with data security provided by tech powerhouse Oracle. Chuck Palm has that in today’s tech report. Finally He was a film icon, an Oscar-winning director, and called the Golden Boy of Hollywood. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports on the passing of the legendary star Robert Redford. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Sep 16

Today on America in the Morning Latest On Charlie Kirk’s Murder Top Trump administration officials are promising to go after left-wing activists they say are engaged in hate speech following the death of Charlie Kirk. With the latest on the assassination of Kirk, John Stolnis has more from Washington. Vance Hosts Kirk Podcast The praise for Charlie Kirk continued Monday, even as anger against his assassination grew. Some of it happened on Kirk’s own podcast, which was guest-hosted by Vice President JD Vance from a high profile location. That part of the story from correspondent Rich Johnson. Court Rules On Lisa Cook Case A federal appeals court has rejected President Trump’s bid to fire Federal Reserve board member Lisa Cook, leaving the president only hours to ask the Supreme Court to intervene before a critical meeting on interest rates kicks off today. Second Venezuelan Boat Strike President Trump says the United States has carried out a second strike on alleged Venezuelan drug smugglers in international waters. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the details. Mangione’s Court Appearance Luigi Mangione, the man accused of killing the United Healthcare CEO, is scheduled to appear in court this morning. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Alleged Kirk Shooter Heads To Court The suspect in the assassination of conservative activist and Turning Point USA founder Charlie Kirk will appear in court later today (Tuesday). Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Rubio, Israel & Qatar Secretary of State Marco Rubio is in Israel, meeting with Benjamin Netanyahu with a clear message about ending the war with Hamas and making sure the terror group releases all of the hostages. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports this meeting comes as Qatar is hosting a summit of Arab and Islamic nations after Israeli strikes on Hamas in Doha. Strike Averted A threatened strike on one of the largest commuter railroads in the nation has been averted – at least for now, meaning several hundred thousand New Yorkers will be able to get to work each day thanks to a union concession. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Memphis To Receive National Guard President Trump signed an Oval Office order Monday mobilizing federal law enforcement agents to Memphis, Tennessee, as a part of a task force that will include the Tennessee National Guard, the latest planned Guard deployment in his effort to combat crime in U.S. cities. Gas Prices California no longer has the highest gas prices in the nation. That honor now belongs to Washington State, where a gallon of regular gasoline now averages $4-66-a-gallon. Tech News China and the United States have come to an agreement for TikTok to continue to operate under new American ownership. Chuck Palm has that in today’s tech report. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Sep 15

Today on America in the Morning Latest On Charlie Kirk’s Murder The killing of Charlie Kirk is having a profound impact not just for conservatives, but throughout Washington. As the investigation continues, correspondent Steve Futterman reports that in Utah, the alleged shooter is not cooperating with authorities. Job Losses Over Kirk Killing Pilots, teachers, college professors, and political pundits have all lost their jobs over the past 72 hours for inflammatory comments they made online regarding the death of Charlie Kirk, and in one case, a New Jersey nurse who was suspended for showing outrage after a surgeon praised the shooter and cheered Kirk’s killing. Correspondent Julie Walker has that part of the story. Patel Hearings The head of the FBI faces two key congressional hearings this week. As correspondent Mike Hempen reports, the hearings are expected to look into Cash Patel’s leadership in the FBI, as well as the statements he made during the investigation into Charlie Kirk’s death, which includes an online message that said the subject in the killing was in custody, when he was still at-large. Next Stop For The National Guard While the Democrat mayor of Memphis, Tennessee is not happy about it, he is not standing against the idea of having National Guard troops on the streets of his city. Ed Donahue reports. Rubio To The Middle East Secretary of State Marco Rubio is in Israel, where he says he'll ask Israeli officials how they see the way forward in Gaza. Correspondent Donna Warder reports this comes as US-ally Qatar is denouncing Israel, following Israel's attack on Hamas leadership in Qatar's capital. Texas Republican Leaving Congress A long-time lawmaker from Texas plans to leave Congress. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Kirk Praise & Backlash The man accused of killing Charlie Kirk is due in court tomorrow. In the meantime, the praise, condemnation and backlash over what Kirk said, did, and stood for, shows no sign of abating. The latest from correspondent Rich Johnson. Latest On The Alleged Shooter The investigation into the killing of conservative activist Charlie Kirk is underway, but the Governor of Utah says the person accused of pulling the trigger isn’t cooperating with authorities, but those who know him are. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Continuing Resolution Likely With a government shutdown looming at the end of the month, lawmakers in Washington are working to boost money for security in the wake of the death of Charlie Kirk. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Romanian Airspace Breached After NATO forces deployed and shot down drones that flew into Poland’s airspace last week, Romania became the second NATO nation to have a Kremlin drone fly over their nation. Mamdani’s Latest Endorsement New York’s governor is taking sides in the race for New York City mayor. In an op-ed penned for the New York Times, Kathy Hochul has formally endorsed Democrat nominee Zohran Mamdani Finally It was a magical night in Los Angeles where the 77th Primetime Emmy Awards were held. Entertainment reporter Kevin Carr has the big winners and surprises. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Sep 12

Today on America in the Morning Manhunt For Charlie Kirk’s Killer The FBI has released images of who they are calling a person of interest in the assassination of conservative activist Charlie Kirk as the manhunt intensifies. His murder has also had a chilling effect on members of Congress on both sides of the political aisle ratcheting up fears for their safety and that of their colleagues. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports on calls for unity as some on the left are being blamed for political violence. College Lockdowns Thursday was also a disruptive day on college campuses around the nation. The US Naval Academy in Annapolis was on lockdown following a threat that was called in, and one midshipman was shot by police when he mistook a member of law enforcement as a shooter and hit the officer with a training weapon. A number of schools in the nation either had to cancel or delay classes due to threats. Several historically black colleges and universities in America were on lockdown yesterday because of potential threats. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Remembering 9/11 The nation commemorated the 24th anniversary of the terror attacks of September 11, 2001 on Thursday, with remembrance ceremonies in New York, the Pentagon and western Pennsylvania. John Stolnis has a recap. Judge’s Head Start Ruling A Federal judge has ruled on a Trump administration policy involving children in the United States illegally and the Head Start program. Correspondent Mike Hempen has details on a case that could find its way to the US Supreme Court. Tennessee’s New ICE Jail Immigrant detainees are now calling a detention center in Tennessee home as they await deportation. Lisa Dwyer reports. Menendez Wife To Prison The wife of a disgraced former Senator from New Jersey who was sent to prison for 11 years after being found guilty of corruption has now learned her fate. Ed Donahue reports on how long Nadine Menendez will spend in prison, and what she said about her husband to the court. Remembering Charlie Kirk The assassination of conservative activist Charlie Kirk in front of a crowd on the Utah Valley University Campus continues to draw global reaction as authorities search for a suspect. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Social Media & Comments Blowback As the nation and the world try to come to grips with the killing of Charlie Kirk, a number of people have found themselves speaking out on social media, in some cases, showing no sympathy for his loss. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports on a TV political analysts' firing for his commentary on Charlie Kirk's death. WH Reacts To Israel Strike In Qatar The White House is not pleased with the Israel attack on members of the terrorist group Hamas in Qatar. Correspondent Karen Chammas reports on the diplomatic aftermath of Israel's strike on the US-ally, as a number of Arab and European nations are speaking out against Israel’s military action. Latest On Colorado School Shooting The investigation into the school shooting in suburban Denver that left the shooter and a student dead and two other high schoolers fighting for their lives has taken a scary turn. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports authorities believe the 16-year-old gunman somehow became radicalized. Senate Nuclear Option Republicans triggered the "nuclear option" to change the rules of the Senate on a party-line basis Thursday, a move that will allow them to speed up confirmation of President Donald Trump's nominees for key executive branch positions. Sue Aller reports. Rate Drop If you’re looking to buy a home, this will certainly help. Correspondent Alex Veiga reports on another drop in the average rate of a 30-year mortgage. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Sep 11

Today on America in the Morning Charlie Kirk Killed In Utah Shooting Charlie Kirk, the charismatic co-founder and the face of Turning Point USA and staunch supporter of President Trump, was shot and killed on the campus of Utah Valley University. Kirk was only 31. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports that tributes from around the world are pouring in for a pillar in politics and the conservative movement. Hunting Kirk’s Killer The FBI and the Utah State Police are actively searching for the person who killed Charlie Kirk. America in the Morning’s Jeff McKay has that part of the story. DC Surge Expires President Trump's emergency order over Washington D-C which federalized its Police Department and surged law enforcement to the district expired at midnight. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Schumer Forcing Epstein Vote Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer is pushing to get the government to release all documents related to the Jeffrey Epstein case. Sue Aller reports that his plan could force a vote on the Senate floor, where he believes he will garner Republican support. Questions About Fed Nominee A nominee of President Trump to the Federal Reserve board is moving toward a Senate confirmation, but with an unusual caveat. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Remembering September 11 Today is the 24th anniversary of the September 11 terror attacks. There will be remembrance ceremonies held across the nation. Remembering Charlie Kirk Flags will fly at half-staff for the rest of the week as the nation mourns a man President Trump called “a martyr for truth and freedom.” Rich Johnson reports that Kirk, killed while talking to students on a college campus in Utah, was a man who some considered polarizing, but will be remembered as a leader who inspired a generation of young voters. Texas Professor Fired A professor at Texas A&M University is fired after a video taken by a student was made public that showed the Professor discussing gender identity. The details from correspondent Clayton Neville. Colorado School Shooting Gunfire erupted at a high school in a Denver suburb, leaving three students fighting for their lives. Lisa Dwyer reports the suspect is a student at the school. Poland Shoots Down Russian Drones NATO forces were called into an unprecedented action after a number of Russian military drones crossed into Poland, all of which were brought down. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports the Kremlin drones were heading to targets in Ukraine but strayed into Polish airspace. SCOTUS Decision On Bathroom Ban The US Supreme Court declined to take up an application from South Carolina seeking to enforce its ban on students using public school bathrooms that match their gender identity. Finally A long list of filmmakers in Hollywood have signed a pledge to boycott Israeli film companies, blaming them for the crisis in Gaza. Entertainment reporter Kevin Carr has details. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Sep 10

Today on America in the Morning Israel Attacks Hamas In Qatar The Trump administration says they are not happy about an unprecedented attack by Israel against Hamas leadership targets that took place inside Qatar, an ally of the U.S., on Tuesday. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Latest On Charlotte Light Rail Murder Federal charges are filed against the man seen on video stabbing a Ukrainian refugee to death while riding a light rail train in Charlotte, North Carolina. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports the killing is spurring a national reaction. SCOTUS Rulings Monday and Tuesday were busy days for the US Supreme Court, with rulings and announcements involving immigration, foreign aid, and President Trump’s tariffs. America in the Morning’s Jeff McKay has details. Virginia Election Results Democrat James Walkinshaw has won the special election in Virginia’s 11th Congressional District, which will cut into an already slim Republican majority in the House. Poverty Poll A new poll asked Americans their opinions on poverty and homelessness. Correspondent Jennifer King has the results. Trump Responds To Epstein Card President Donald Trump has publicly stated that the signature seen on a 2003 birthday card to Jeffrey Epstein was not penned by him. Correspondent Rich Johnson reports while the president is calling the Epstein card a “dead issue,” Democrats on the House Oversight Committee say otherwise. National Crime Debate Over Charlotte Rail Killing The violent stabbing death of a young Ukrainian woman on a train in Charlotte, North Carolina is sparking a national debate over safety in America’s big cities. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports on the latest flashpoint in the political debate over reducing crime in blue cities and states. RFK’s Health Report President Trump signed an executive order cracking down on pharmaceutical advertising. As correspondent Ed Donahue reports, this comes as HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy, Junior released a report on government health priorities and children’s health. Missouri Planning New Congressional Maps Republicans in Missouri are moving forward with proposed Congressional maps amid an effort by other states to give President Trump additional seats in next year's midterms. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Judge Blocks Cook Dismissal A Federal judge on Tuesday night blocked President Trump from firing Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook as a lawsuit challenging her dismissal plays out in court. Tech News Apple has released the long awaited specifications for the new iPhone 17. Chuck Palm has details in today’s tech report. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Sep 9

Today on America in the Morning Epstein Birthday Greeting Released The White House is issuing new denials after Democrats on the House Oversight Committee released what they allege is a birthday greeting they claim was penned by Donald Trump to accused sex offender Jeffrey Epstein in 2003. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Latest On Charlotte Light Rail Murder There’s outrage after video surveillance is released in the deadly stabbing of a Ukrainian woman on a Charlotte, North Carolina light rail train. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports the murder by a man with previous multiple arrests has set off a firestorm of criticism over perceived failures in the justice system. Trial Starts For Alleged Trump Assassin A trial is underway in Florida for the man who hid with a gun at President Trump's golf course in an alleged second assassination attempt. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports that Ryan Routh will be acting as his own attorney. SCOTUS Ruling On Immigration Raids The US Supreme Court cleared the way for the Trump administration to continue carrying out immigration raids in California after advocacy groups argued that federal authorities were stopping suspected illegal immigrants without a valid reason. Cold Case Breakthrough A cold case is cold no longer, as police in New Hampshire have made a breakthrough in a 40-year-old murder mystery. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports. Plans For ICE In Chicago The Department of Homeland Security has announced a new wave of immigration operations that will begin soon in Chicago. John Stolnis has the details from Washington and the Windy City reaction. Latest In The Middle East In the worst terror attack in Jerusalem in over two years, two Palestinians opened fire at a residential bus stop, killing six people and injuring at least 20 others. Correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports. Senate Considers Rule Change Republican Senators are considering a rule change in an effort to break the stalemate in Congress and get nominees of President Trump confirmed. Sue Aller reports the GOP’s plan is to streamline the process, despite Democrat objections. NY Takes On Texas New York's Attorney General is intervening in a Texas-filed lawsuit surrounding abortion laws and telemedicine. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Targeting Drugs & Immigration The United States continues to ramp up its presence in the Caribbean, as top members of the Pentagon are in Puerto Rico, which is becoming a staging area for America’s military. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Finally Familiar artists dominated at this year’s MTV Video Music Awards. Correspondent Jennifer King has a recap. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Sep 8

Today on America in the Morning Trump’s Message To Chicago President Trump continues to discuss the possibility of sending National Guard troops to Chicago and use them in the same way he has for the last three weeks in Washington, DC, despite objections from Chicago’s mayor and the Illinois governor. John Stolnis has more from Washington. South Korea’s Response To Hyundai ICE Raid A deal has been reached between the United States and South Korea after immigration enforcement raided a Georgia plant that automaker Hyundai uses to make electric vehicle batteries. Correspondent Julie Walker reports South Koreans who were taken into custody will be repatriated to their homeland, while the South Korean Minister of Foreign Affairs, speaking through an interpreter at a news conference in Seoul, took offense with the ICE raid. Trump Planning Russia Response Following the latest Russian attack on Kyiv that included a strike on a government building, President Trump is planning to ratchet up an economic response to the Kremlin. Opposition To Transgender Gun Ban Grows The Justice Department is under fire for proposing that transgender people be banned from owning guns. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports both sides of the political aisle are against the plan. Powerball Winners The holders of two winning tickets will become multi-millionaires. A nearly $1.8 billion Powerball jackpot had two winning tickets sold, one in Missouri and the other in Texas, resulting in a two-way split of a $1.787 billion dollar jackpot. No Award For Hanks The official West Point alumni association has canceled an awards ceremony later this month for veterans advocate and actor Tom Hanks. Protesting ICE & The Guard There were protests over the weekend in cities including Boston, New York, and Washington, DC over the Trump administration’s use of the National Guard to stem crime and immigration officers searching for illegal immigrants. Correspondent Julie Walker reports that the loudest demonstrations were in Chicago, where President Trump is threatening the Windy City over their high crime and murder rate. Latest In The Middle East President Trump has made an offer to both Israel and Hamas that could pause the war between the two sides and return the Hamas-held hostages back to Israel. RFK, Jr. Fires Back The calls for Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Junior to resign got louder over the weekend, but Kennedy took time to fire back. The details from correspondent Rich Johnson. Rand Responds To Vance Over Venezuela Boat Take Out A high-ranking GOP Senator has taken offense with Vice President JD Vance’s defense of the U.S. military’s strike on an alleged drug vessel leaving Venezuela. Correspondent Katie Clark reports. Kiko Weakening Hawaii may be dodging a bullet as Hurricane Kiko, which several days ago was expected to slam directly into the islands, is now veering slightly to the north. Tech News Today marks the anniversary of the premiere episode of the Original Star Trek series, and our tech correspondent Chuck Palm has a list of tech inspired by "Trek" on todays' tech report. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Sep 5

Today on America in the Morning Senators Grill RFK, Jr. Robert F. Kennedy Junior faced three hours of mostly-hostile questioning by members of the Senate Finance Committee. Correspondent Rich Johnson reports that it wasn’t just Democrats who had pointed questions for the Health and Human Services Secretary. Department Of War President Trump is expected to unveil another name change with an executive order later today. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports the Commander-in-Chief will be focusing on the department housed at the Pentagon. DC’s National Guard Lawsuit Saying it has now become a military occupation, Washington, DC announced it will file a lawsuit against the Trump administration to end its deployment of National Guard troops. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports the District of Columbia no longer wants federal intervention from the White House. Jackpot Grows One point seven billion dollars will buy you a lot of dreams. Correspondent Jennifer King reports that the Powerball jackpot is now the third-largest ever in history, and the next drawing is tomorrow night. DOJ Sues Boston The Department of Justice is suing the city of Boston, arguing its policies that limit police cooperation with civil immigration enforcement violate federal law. Reaction To Florida’s Vaccine Plan Parents in Florida have mixed reactions to the state’s new plan to eliminate childhood vaccine mandates. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. LSD’s New Use In the 1960’s it played a big part in the counterculture movement, and now, lysergic acid diethylamide, or also known as LSD is being looked at more than just a mind-altering narcotic. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports on a possible new treatment using LSD to help with anxiety. RFK, Jr. On The Hot Seat It was a bipartisan grilling of the head of the Department of Health and Human Services. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports on Robert F. Kennedy Junior's rancorous Senate hearing on vaccines and chaos at the CDC. Abortion Pill Law More than 800 new laws took effect in Texas this week, and one that could soon be added to that list will allow state residents to sue out-of-state abortion pill providers. Correspondent Ben Thomas reports the bill now awaits the signature of Governor Greg Abbott to become law. Latest On Russia & Ukraine With no ceasefire talks in sight, Russia is reacting to the idea of European peacekeeping troops from western countries forming a presence on the ground in Ukraine. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. College President Resigns A college president whose tenure has been marked by White House tension is stepping down. The details from correspondent Mike Hempen. Stock Trading Ban Following reports of some in Congress becoming uber-rich while in office, House members from the right, left and in between are expressing support for a stocks trading ban. Jennifer King reports. Venezuela’s “Highly Provocative” Act In what’s being called a show of force, two armed Venezuelan F-16 fighter jets flew over the USS Jason Dunham on Thursday. Sports – Robert Workman Football & more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Sep 4

Today on America in the Morning Epstein Debate Grows Victims of abuse suffered at the hands of Jeffrey Epstein stood in the Nation's Capital with lawmakers on Wednesday, urging Congress to pass legislation that would see the release of all the details of the government's investigation into the Epstein case. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Florida Vaccine Phase-Out It would be a first-in-the-nation rule. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports that Florida’s governor and the State Surgeon General are planning a full phase-out of all childhood vaccine mandates in the Sunshine State. Judge Rules On Harvard Funding A Federal judge has ruled on the Trump administration’s more than $2 billion dollars-worth of funding cuts to Harvard University. The details from correspondent Mike Hempen. Demands To Remove RFK, Jr. Current and former Health and Humans Services staffers are calling for the agency's secretary, Robert F. Kennedy Junior, to resign. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Is New Orleans Next President Trump is looking at sending federal law enforcement and troops into another urban area, this time the largest city in a Republican-led state. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Newsmax Lawsuit They face off on TV every day, both conservative, and both popular. Now both Fox News and Newsmax will soon face each other in a court of law. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Latest On Caribbean Ship Attack More details are being learned about the attack authorized by the Trump administration on suspected Venezuelan drug smugglers in the Caribbean Sea on Tuesday. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Vance Visits Minneapolis After several private meetings, Vice President J-D Vance says he and his wife were touched by the families of victims in last week's mass shooting at Annunciation Catholic School in Minnesota that left two students dead and a number of others injured. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Latest On The NYC Mayor’s Race There are reports that President Trump is working behind the scenes to have a hand in the selection of the next New York City mayor. Sue Aller reports that Trump advisors have discussed a job in the administration for current New York City Mayor Eric Adams, if he were to end his reelection campaign. Grand Juries Saying No In the Nation’s Capital, prosecutors are struggling mightily to convince Washington, DC grand juries to indict people arrested in the Trump administration’s crime crackdowns, including for those who have threatened National Guard troops, and even threatened President Trump. Correspondent Ben Thomas reports. Tariffs To The Supreme Court The Trump administration has officially asked the US Supreme Court to quickly decide whether he has the power to impose broad tariffs under a law designed for use during times of emergency. Finally A New England state may set the scene for a destination wedding for Taylor Swift. Time to take out your dancing shoes, as the new contestants have been announced for Season 34 of Dancing with the Stars. Kevin Carr reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Sep 3

Today on America in the Morning Congress & Epstein As Congress returned to work Tuesday, House Oversight committee members heard from several of the victims of Jeffrey Epstein and Gislaine Maxwell, and House members on both sides of the aisle are demanding a vote to release all of the Epstein files. But, at the same time, the clock is ticking on a potential government shutdown. Correspondent Rich Johnson reports. Trump’s Oval Office Meeting On Tuesday, President Trump announced Space Command was being relocated and responded to questions about violent crime in Chicago, a military strike on a boat carrying drugs out of Venezuela and rumors of the weekend online that he had died. John Stolnis has a recap from Washington. Arrest In Houston Prank Gone Deadly SWAT teams and police ascended on the home of a Houston man who was arrested following the shooting of an 11-year-old boy after a doorbell prank turned deadly. As correspondent Julie Walker reports, the man now faces murder charges for shooting the child in the back. Cheerleader Arrested In Baby Death A college student who is a cheerleader at the University of Kentucky is facing criminal charges after the body of an infant was found dead in a closet. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Iowa Senate Opening A second Republican senator has formally announced they will not seek another term in office. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. White House Deepfake The president dismissed a bizarre viral video showing mystery objects being hurled from a White House window over the weekend, saying it would have been impossible since the people’s house’s windows are sealed and bulletproof. Space Command Moving It was a busy Tuesday afternoon in the White House where President Trump and members of his cabinet highlighted a military strike against an alleged drug boat from Venezuela, plans for the deployment of the National Guard to Chicago and Baltimore, and also the health of the Commander-in-Chief. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports the President also announced the decision for the US Space Command to relocate from Colorado to Alabama. Minnesota & Guns Following last week’s mass shooting in Minneapolis, lawmakers in Minnesota are expected to consider a potential ban on assault weapons in a special session promised by the governor. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Latest On The NYC Mayor’s Race Polls taken in New York City for mayor still shows Socialist-Democrat Zohran Mandani with a solid lead as he challenges former Governor Andrew Cuomo, current mayor Eric Adams, and Guardian Angels founder Curtis Sliwa. Correspondent Julie Walker reports Sliwa, the Republican, likes his chances in a crowded New York City mayor's race. Alleged Assassin’s Trial A federal trial is soon set to begin for the alleged golf course assassin, accused of attempting to kill President Trump last year in Florida. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Posse Comitatus Act The Trump administration plans to appeal a federal judge’s decision that their deployment of the National Guard and US Marines to Los Angeles violated a rule prohibiting the military from carrying out domestic law enforcement. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Sep 2

Today on America in the Morning Chicago Says No To National Guard The Trump administration says they are still considering deploying national guard troops to the city of Chicago as part of their plan to combat crime in the city, but Illinois Governor J.B. Pritzker and Chicago officials are saying "no way." John Stolnis has more from Washington. Labor Day Labor Day was filled with both tradition and anti-government rallies. The traditional parades marked many celebrations, as did a series of organized labor events around the nation protesting policies of the Trump administration. Details from correspondent Rich Johnson. Giuliani Honor Over the weekend, former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani was involved in a car crash that fractured his vertebra. On the day he was released from a New Hampshire hospital, Giuliani found out he will be receiving a high presidential honor. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Prank Leads To Dead Child Police in Texas are investigating the death of a young boy after he was killed during a prank that is trending across America. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Burning Man Death An investigation is underway in the Nevada desert following a suspected murder at the Burning Man festival. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Nadler Retiring A longtime member of the New York congressional delegation has decided not to run for reelection. Representative Jerry Nadler, a former chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, has decided to end his 34-year career in the House of Representatives. New Texas Laws From classrooms to vaping products, medical marijuana to abortion, and free speech to deep fakes, hundreds of laws are officially taking hold this week in Texas. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Smaller Immigrant Workforce As millions of Americans gathered across the nation to celebrate Labor Day, federal data is showing a massive drop in the immigrant workforce. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports. Afghanistan Earthquake T he death toll stands at over 800 and is expected to rise following a massive earthquake in Afghanistan. The devastation is so widespread that the ruling Taliban government is appealing for international aid. One Player Shot & Another A Hero There’s what they do on the gridiron and what happens in real life. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh reports on a college football player in Florida lucky to be alive as he is recovering from a shooting, while another athlete in New York is being hailed as a hero, saving a man from a burning car. Another Minneapolis Victim There’s more fallout from the school shooting in Minneapolis. A boy whose comments on television went viral about his friend who shielded him with his body while bullets were flying into the Annunciation Church where he was sitting will have to undergo surgery after a bullet fragment was found in his neck. Tech News Gmail is being accused by the FCC of playing political favorites, by flagging Republican emails as spam, while letting Democrats messages go through. Chuck Palm has details in today’s tech report. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Sep 1

Today on America in the Morning A Potential Chicago Surge A question of a surge of National Guard troops and ICE officials onto the streets of Chicago is no longer if but when. Lisa Dwyer reports on plans to beef up federal intervention in the Windy City, as Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem, speaking on CBS News Face the Nation, says Illinois Governor JB Pritzker has to do what’s in the best interest of the people of Chicago. Voting Executive Order President Trump pledged to sign an executive order mandating that voters be required to present identification before casting ballots, widening his push to alter voting requirements ahead of next year’s midterm elections. America in the Morning’s Jeff McKay has details. Giuliani Hospitalized Former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani is hospitalized after a serious car crash over the weekend. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Flights Ordered To Stay Put A judge has barred the government from sending planes with Guatemalan children who entered the United States illegally and without their parents back to their home country, for now. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Palestinian Visas Halted The Trump administration has enacted a sweeping suspension of approvals of almost all types of visitor visas for Palestinian passport holders. Latest On Lisa Cook An emergency court hearing over President Trump’s attempt to fire Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook ended with an expected ruling this week, but questions still remain regarding allegations of mortgage fraud. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Next Steps For Congress Congress is set to return to the Nation's Capital on Tuesday, following their summer recess, and while the Epstein files, legislation regarding the federal takeover of the DC police and other items will garner some headlines, another potential government shutdown is set to dominate the September congressional plans. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Latest On Russia & Ukraine The fighting between Russia and Ukraine is intensifying as aspired peace talks are yet to be held. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports this comes as the leaders of Russia, China, and India met last week, and European leaders are devising a plan for send troops from their nations to help defend Ukraine. CDC Turmoil The CDC has received a new acting-director, but leadership turmoil spilled over onto the Sunday talk shows. Katie Clark reports on internal pushback within the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention to policies being initiated by the Trump administration. Quadruple Murder Suspect To Face Judge A man accused of killing four people in a Montana bar and eluding capture for a week while hundreds of officers scoured the surrounding mountains has been charged with four counts of murder. Talking Tariffs Tariffs remain in place but a federal appeals court has delivered a blow to the president's trade policy. Correspondent Jennifer King reports that White House Senior Advisor for Trade and Manufacturing, Peter Navarro, spoke on Fox News Sunday Morning Futures, describing what the administration believes will happen next. Finally All it takes is $2 dollars and a dream. Correspondent Julie Walker reports the Powerball jackpot grows to ten-figures after Saturday's drawing ends without a winner. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Aug 29

Today on America in the Morning Reaction To Minneapolis School Shooting Minneapolis is a city in mourning as we learn more about the shooter in the killings of 8-and 10-year-old students during a school mass at a Catholic church. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Kennedy Talks About CDC Dismissal The White House spent much of Thursday explaining Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s decision to ask President Trump to fire the newly-appointed head of the CDC. John Stolnis has the details from Washington. Trump Targeting Chicago The Trump administration has asked a military base located outside of Chicago for assistance for upcoming immigration operations. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports that this could lead to ICE enforcement in the Windy City. Alligator Alcatraz Preparing To Close A Florida detention center is another step closer to closure. Lisa Dwyer reports. Urgent Recalls There are two major national recalls to be aware of. A salmonella outbreak linked to eggs produced by California-based Country Eggs LLC has sickened at least 95 people. Also, a popular cleaning product is being recalled. Ed Donahue reports. Package Tariffs The days of duty-free parcels has come to an end. The US will begin implementing new tariffs on small packages from around the world starting today. Who Was The Minneapolis Shooter More is being learned about the person who fired more than 100 rounds into a church where children had gathered for school in Minneapolis. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports what has been determined is that the gunman was filled with hatred and also had a strong admiration for mass shooters. CDC Fallout There’s more fallout following the firing of the director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports that two departing scientific leaders at the CDC say political interference at the agency remains a problem, while HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy, Junior, speaking at an event in Texas, says that more changes to the agency are coming, including a new interim director. Newsom Talks Trump Gavin Newsom announced he will deploy the state police to major cities after Donald Trump threatened to send more troops to California. Steve Futterman reports on the latest back-and-forth by the California governor against the president. What The Grandfather Allegedly Did An election official in North Carolina is facing criminal charges after allegedly drugging his granddaughter's ice cream. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Babbitt To Receive Honors The Air Force decided to extend military funeral honors to deceased Senior Airman Ashli Babbitt, who was shot and killed by a police officer during the 2021 US Capitol riot. The War In Ukraine It was one of the deadliest attacks since the Russia-Ukraine war began. Correspondent Karen Chammas reports on an overnight Kremlin drone and missile attack that hit an apartment building as well as government offices, leaving more than 20 people dead. New Trial A federal judge in Tennessee ordered new trials Thursday for three former Memphis police officers who were convicted of felony counts in the beating death of Tyre Nichols after a 2023 traffic stop. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Aug 28

Today on America in the Morning Minneapolis School Shooting A mass shooting at a private-Catholic school in Minneapolis is being investigated by the FBI as a potential hate crime and an act of domestic terrorism. Correspondent Clayton Neville has details. CDC Director Out The now-former director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention will fight her ouster, just weeks after taking the job, and she was not alone in her departure. America in the Morning’s Jeff McKay reports from Washington. Abrego Garcia’s Asylum Claim His deportation is now on hold. Correspondent Marcela Sanchez reports Kilmar Abrego Garcia will have to remain in the United States until at least October, following a judge’s ruling on a claim of asylum. Alligator Alcatraz Emptying Even though nearly $200 million dollars has been spent just to set it up, a Florida official says the 'Alligator Alcatraz' migrant detention facility will likely be empty within days following a judge’s order. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Denmark Demands US Explanation Denmark is demanding answers from the Trump administration after a report that Americans have carried out what the Danish government described as influence operations in Greenland. Correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports. Old Is New Again It’s out with the new and back to the old. Correspondent Ben Thomas reports that following scorn including from President Trump, Cracker Barrel is bringing back its discarded logo. Reaction To Minneapolis Shooting A shooter opened fire during a morning Mass at a Minneapolis Catholic school. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports on what police have learned about the gunman who killed two kids, a transgender 23-year-old who reports say had a manifesto and the words “kill Trump” scrawled on a gun magazine. Union Station Takeover Detractors may call it a power grab, but the mayor of Washington, DC says she is all for the Trump administration’s takeover of DC’s iconic passenger rail hub, Union Station. Details from correspondent Rich Johnson. Targeting Soros President Trump is suggesting criminal charges should be filed against Democrat mega-donor George Soros and his son. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. No Charges For Sandwich Thrower Federal prosecutors on Wednesday were unable to persuade a grand jury to approve a felony indictment against a man who threw a sandwich at a federal agent on the streets of Washington. The details from correspondent Sue Aller. Finally After Lorne Michaels said he plans on shaking up the "Saturday Night Live" lineup for Season 51, several cast members have announced they will not be returning to the sketch comedy show. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports on who is staying and who is going at "Saturday Night Live". Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Aug 27

Today on America in the Morning Marathon Cabinet Meeting Originally billed as a Cabinet meeting to celebrate American workers ahead of Labor Day, President Trump and his secretaries hold court for more than three hours on Tuesday, offering a scattershot of thoughts and opinions on a wide variety of topics. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Fed Governor Plans Lawsuit A Federal Reserve governor says she will sue to prevent her removal by President Trump, and the Fed has also responded saying they would abide by any court decision on whether the Executive Branch has the legal authority. Correspondent Jennifer King reports the firing of Lisa Cook by Donald Trump could test the limits of presidential power, and could be decided by the Supreme Court. Phoenix Dust Storm Daytime turned to night and visibility on highways cut to zero as a powerful dust storm rolled through the most densely populated part of Arizona. As correspondent Mike Hempen reports, the storm was powerful enough to cut power to thousands, and even ripped part of the roof off of the international airport in Phoenix. Abrego Garcia Lawyers Latest Filing Attorneys representing Kilmar Abrego Garcia filed an emergency motion to reopen his immigration case. Lawsuit Dismissed A judge appointed by Donald Trump has dismissed a lawsuit brought by the Department of Justice against the Maryland judiciary. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Tariff Day For India China, India and the countries in the European Union are the latest nations to feel the wrath of President Trump when it comes to trade. Correspondent Rich Johnson has the latest on tariffs imposed and threatened, and the responses abroad. Chicago Reaction To National Guard Deployments President Trump continues to float the possibility of deploying National Guard troops to Chicago to fight crime, which has drawn angry responses by Chicago’s mayor and the Illinois governor. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports the news comes as Washington, DC, where the Guard is currently patrolling, recorded its first murder in 12 days. Language Rule For Truckers The Trump Administration is putting the pedal to the metal, threatening funding for some states over enforcing English rules for truckers. Correspondent Julie Walker reports the move comes following a deadly 18-wheeler crash in Florida by a driver who did not speak any English. Confidence Waning It seems we’re lacking confidence in the nation’s economy. Correspondent Marcela Sanchez reports on the latest U.S. consumer confidence data. Texas Redistricting Lawsuit Voting rights advocates are filing suit against Texas Republicans' redistricting plans. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Finally Saying she “immediately freaked out,” pop singing sensation Taylor Swift and football star Travis Kelce announced they will tie the knot after a nearly two-year relationship. Our entertainment reporter Kevin Carr has the story. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Aug 26

Today on America in the Morning Federal Reserve Governor Fired President Donald Trump on Monday said he’s firing Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook, escalating his pressure campaign after months of urging the central bank to lower interest rates. Judge Halts Abrego Garcia Deportation Kilmar Abrego Garcia was taken into ICE custody following an immigration check-in in Baltimore, and brought to a detention center in Virginia, but any plans for the government to deport the alleged gang member to the African nation of Uganda is on hold for now, after a judge Monday evening paused the deportation plan. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Pushback Over National Guard To Other Cities Saying “Chicago is a killing field,” the leaders of Democrat-run cities in Maryland and Illinois are reacting with alarm as President Trump looks to deploy more National Guard units. Correspondent Jennifer King has more. New Executive Orders President Trump is rolling out executive orders that eliminate two long standing laws in America. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Druglord Pleads Guilty Former Mexican cartel kingpin “El Mayo” Zambada pleaded guilty Monday to U.S. drug trafficking charges, saying he was sorry for helping to flood the U.S. with cocaine and other illicit substances. France Upset With US Ambassador France has summoned US Ambassador Kushner over what it says is an 'unacceptable' letter about rising antisemitism. Lisa Dwyer reports. Trump’s National Guard Plans President Trump on Monday once again laying out potential plans for the federal government to exercise some measure of control over the security for cities like Chicago, Baltimore and New York in a similar way to what is taking place in the Nation's Capital. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Western Wildfires The combination of hot weather and dry conditions has led to several wildfires burning in the West, and one of those is now deadly. The details from correspondent Julie Walker. Latest In The Middle East President Trump is reacting to one of the deadliest Israeli strikes since the Israel-Hamas war began nearly two years ago following Hamas' October 7th attack on Israel. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Trump-South Korea Meeting President Trump had an abrupt change of tone for his meeting with the president of South Korea. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports that despite what was a positive meeting including talks of peace on the Korean peninsula, Trump’s stance on tariffs placed on South Korea will not change. Trump-Christie Feud After appearing on a Sunday talk show criticizing Donald Trump, the President floated the idea of having former New Jersey Governor Chris Christie investigated over the 2013 Bridgegate scandal. Sue Aller has the story. Erin’s Impact Hurricane Erin never made landfall in the United States, but it was still a deadly storm. Tech News Elon Musk is suing Apple and Open A-I for billions, claiming collusion to prevent Musk’s A-I platform from fairly competing on the Apple App Store. Chuck Palm has details in today’s tech report. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Aug 25

Today on America in the Morning Trump Plans More National Guard Moves As we enter the third week of the Trump administration's federalization of the Washington, DC police, the President is now threatening to do something similar in other Democrat-controlled cities, like Chicago, Baltimore and New York. John Stolnis has the details and the pushback from the governors of Illinois and Maryland from Washington. Redistricting Fights The Texas legislature has officially passed Congressional maps that have ignited a national controversy. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Truck Driver To Remain In Jail A licensed truck driver in Florida who entered the United States illegally is accused of making an unlawful U-turn that killed three people. Correspondent Julie Walker reports a judge has refused to allow the driver out of jail. West Coast Wildfires In the middle of a heatwave, a pair of wildfires, one in Oregon and another in California's wine country are threatening homes and livelihoods. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Abrego Garcia To Turn Himself In Kilmar Abrego Garcia, the Salvadorian migrant whose months-long court fight has emerged as a flashpoint of the Trump administration's immigration crackdown, will report this morning to the ICE Field Office in Baltimore. General Fired There was a high level firing in the Pentagon, the general responsible for contradicting President Trump’s claim that Iran’s prime nuclear sites had been “obliterated.” Lisa Dwyer reports. ICE Training Acting-Immigration and Customs Enforcement Director Todd Lyons said the agency has received more than 100,000 applications for open positions as it ramps up staffing under the Trump administration. As correspondent Donna Warder reports, ICE is planning to hire another 10,000 people before the end of the year, and offering incentives and training so these future agents can be ready to take to America’s streets. Tariff Changes Following a call between President Trump and Mark Carney, the Canadian Prime Minister announced he will match the US and remove retaliatory tariffs on a number of US-made goods, specifically covered under the Canada-United States-Mexico Agreement. Lisa Dwyer reports that both sides see this as a win for each nation. New York Bus Crash An investigation continues this week into a deadly bus crash last Friday on a New York Interstate highway. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Epstein Transcripts Transcripts and audio of the woman thought to have the most direct knowledge of Jeffrey Epstein were released by the Department of Justice, which has not provided any incriminating evidence involving either President Trump or former President Bill Clinton. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports on what Jeffrey Epstein's ex-girlfriend had to say. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Aug 22

Today on America in the Morning California Passes Retaliatory Redistricting Barely 24 hours after the Texas Republican-led legislature cleared the way for redistricting prior to the 2026 midterm election, California's Democrat-led legislature passed bills Thursday setting up a high-profile special election this fall, when voters will decide whether to approve the party's plan to change California's congressional map. America in the Morning’s Jeff McKay has details. Erin’s Brush With The US Heavy winds and rains pummeled the eastern seaboard this week as Hurricane Erin churned through the Atlantic Ocean, closing beaches and causing some damage along the coast. John Stolnis has more. College Shooter Hoax There was panic in Philadelphia as administrators at Villanova University say an active shooter alert issued yesterday afternoon during student orientation day turned out to be a hoax. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. SCOTUS OK’s Trump NIH Plans The Supreme Court in a narrow decision issued a ruling clearing the way for the Trump administration to make broad cuts to funding grants at the National Institutes of Health targeting transgender and DEI initiatives. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Hogan Investigation Expanding Police appear to be expanding the investigation into the death of famed wrester Hulk Hogan. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Trouble For Alina Habba There’s potentially trouble for the President and his former personal attorney. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports that a judge has ruled that Alina Habba has been unlawfully serving as US attorney in New Jersey. Menendez Parole Hearings Freedom was denied for Eric Menendez, following a 10-hour hearing he took part in with a parole board, and a hearing for his brother Lyle will be happening today in a different jail. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Judge Rules On Trump Civil Lawsuit It was a big victory for Donald Trump. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports a judge found in favor of President Trump in New York State's nine-figure civil lawsuit against him. Trump Visits DC Troops President Trump addressed a crowd of federal law enforcement officers in Washington, D.C., on Thursday, amid an anti-crime initiative that has swamped the capital with additional police and National Guard troops. Boston Mayor’s Sanctuary City Response Boston Mayor Michelle Wu is fighting back against an order from Attorney General Pam Bondi threatening legal action if Massachusetts largest city does not follow the law regarding sanctuary city policies. Correspondent Katie Clark has the story. Finally In 1992, one of the biggest movies of the year was “A League of Their Own,” which tells of a fictitious account of the real-life All-American Girls Professional Baseball League, a women’s version of Major League baseball that was started during World War II. Now, with the popularity of women’s basketball and soccer, and for the first time in over eight decades, women will have a chance to ‘play ball’ again on a professional level. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Aug 21

Today on America in the Morning Texas Passes Redistricting Texas Republicans have passed controversial congressional maps that created a national buzz surrounding redistricting. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports on the effect Texas redistricting could have statewide and on a national level. Epstein Files Stay Sealed A judge on Wednesday denied the Justice Department's request to unseal Jeffrey Epstein grand jury transcripts. Correspondent Julie Walker reports that both sides of the Washington political aisle want to see the files released, and California Congressman Robert Garcia, speaking on CNN, questions both President Trump and Pam Bondi for not demanding all files be disclosed. Burgers & The Guard Vice President JD Vance, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth and White House deputy chief of staff Stephen Miller on Wednesday paid an unannounced visit to the National Guard troops stationed at Union Station, the major regional train station in the nation’s capital. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports their arrival to hand out burgers led to tense exchanges with local residents over the Federal troops deployed in Washington. Trump Administration Wins Appeal A federal appeals court in San Francisco granted the Trump administration an emergency stay, halting a lower-court order that preserved Temporary Protected Status for 60,000 immigrants from Honduras, Nicaragua and Nepal. Tiger’s New Job Golf’s PGA Tour is planning new changes in hopes to energize the sport, and their plans include enlisting golf’s most recognizable name, enlisted to help craft the PGA Tour's future. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh reports. Erin’s Impact Beaches closed with warnings up and down the East Coast and in the Caribbean as Hurricane Erin is forecast to further impact the continental US on Thursday and Friday. Correspondent Julie Walker reports on preparations, with hundreds of beaches from Massachusetts to Florida shut down for severe rip currents, and flooding a problem in North Carolina’s Outer Banks, where waves are expected to reach 20 feet. Latest On Russia & Ukraine What’s next in the effort to end the war between Russia and Ukraine? President Trump says he’s trying to arrange a face-to-face meeting with the countries’ two leaders, but so far Russia is in no hurry to meet at the bargaining table. The latest from correspondent Rich Johnson. Camp Mystic Hearings The parents of 27 girls killed in the flooding of Camp Mystic in July tearfully told their stories, urging Texas lawmakers to pass a bill to prevent a future tragedy. Correspondent Jim Roope reports. Ten Commandments Decision A Federal judge says some of the Texas school districts do not have to comply with a new state law that requires the Ten Commandments be displayed in all public-school classrooms. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Border Paint The entire Southern border wall is getting a paint job. Correspondent Ben Thomas tells us what led to the Trump administration’s plan. Finally Anyone who has had to deal with a long delay at an airport knows it can be frustrating, but for some passengers stuck on a plane sitting on the tarmac in St. Louis heading to Seattle, not only did they not mind the delay – they had a great time waiting. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports on a musical diversion the passengers will never forget. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Aug 20

Today on America in the Morning Erin’s East Coast Danger All New York City beaches will be closed for at least the next two days, and many New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, and Virginia beaches are banning swimming until further notice due to the dangerous rip currents and waves that may reach as high as 10 to 20 feet that will be crashing ashore from Hurricane Erin. Correspondent Julie Walker reports that while the hurricane will not come ashore, evacuations are the order for North Carolina’s Outer Banks, with warnings for swimmers in place along the entire East coast from Maine to Florida. Epstein Files Release Plan The Justice Department will start handing over to Congress documents dealing with Jeffrey Epstein starting on Friday, and the House Oversight Committee intends to make those papers public – but not immediately. The details from correspondent Rich Johnson. No Boots On The Ground President Trump is addressing the idea of United States troops on the ground in Ukraine in that country's ongoing war with Russia. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Crime Stat Questions The Justice Department is seriously scrutinizing crime data from Washington, DC, launching an investigation into what it believes is manipulated crime statistics. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Security Clearances Pulled The Trump administration has yanked the security clearances of more than three dozen current and former US officials. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Prepping For A Putin-Zelenskyy Meeting Fresh off the White House visit with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy and top European leaders, the Trump administration says the next step in peace talks is likely to be a bilateral, face-to-face meeting between Zelenskyy and Vladimir Putin. John Stolnis has the latest from Washington. Latest On Texas Redistricting Texas Democrats are back inside the State Capitol after weeks of breaking quorum to delay a vote on proposed Congressional maps, but their pushback against redistricting is seemingly far from over. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Jailed For Helping North Korea A California man of Chinese descent who overstayed his student visa and was illegally in the US was sentenced to prison after admitting to shipping weapons and ammunition to North Korea. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports the man’s plan was to aid the Hermit Kingdom into launching a surprise attack on US-ally South Korea. Shrimp Recall The Food and Drug Administration said it is actively investigating after a shipment of shrimp sold at Walmart tested positive for a radioactive material. Florida Execution A death row inmate in Florida was executed Tuesday night. Kayle Bates was given a lethal three-drug injection at the Florida State Prison near Starke. Finally The Rhode Island Attorney General's Office said it is conducting a review following the arrest of one of its prosecutors, who could be seen on body camera footage telling an officer, "You're gonna regret this." Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Aug 19

Today on America in the Morning A Very Different Trump-Zelenskyy Meeting President Trump welcomed Ukrainian President Volodomir Zelenskyy as well as top European leaders to the White House for discussion on a path to ending the war in Ukraine. John Stolnis has more on a much different meeting this time around between Trump and Zelenskyy. Trump’s Ballot Order Years after protesting his 2020 Presidential election loss over unproven claims of election fraud, President Donald Trump is promising an Executive Order surrounding mail-in ballots. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. California Shooting Investigation California authorities are investigating after a Federal agent fired his weapon at a vehicle after the driver refused his order at a traffic stop. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. FBI Change Fox News is reporting that current Missouri Attorney General Andrew Bailey will become the deputy director of the bureau, and will serve alongside Deputy Director Dan Bongino. New Guilty Plea In Perry Case There has been another guilty plea in the case surrounding the death of actor Matthew Perry. Correspondent Haya Panjwani has details about the suspect known as the “Ketamine Queen.” Trump-Zelenskyy Meeting Recap The second meeting this year at the White House between President Trump and Volodymyr Zelenskyy went far different from the first. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Erin’s Impact Lurking in the Atlantic Ocean is Hurricane Erin, which grew back into a Category 4. Correspondent Julie Walker reports that while the forecast track for Erin will keep it away from a US landfall, beaches from Florida to Maine are preparing for higher-than-normal waves and dangerous rip currents, and parts of the North Carolina Outer Banks are facing evacuations. Utah Officers Killed Two Utah police officers were shot and killed by a man who was barricaded in his home with a high-powered rifle. Correspondent Bob Brown has details. Redistricting Battles Democrats have returned to the Texas legislature to fight redistricting, which comes as California is gearing up to launch their own redistricting battle. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Name Change MSNBC announced it will be changing its name, and ending the use of the NBC logo. Finally A number of trendy words, many of which are used on social media, are being added to the Cambridge Dictionary. Correspondent Laurence Brooks has some of the 6,000 new words making the list. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Aug 18

Today on America in the Morning Zelenskyy & Allies To The White House On Friday, President Trump met with Russian President Vladimir Putin for discussions on ending the conflict in Ukraine. Later today, Donald Trump meets with Ukrainian President Volodomir Zelenskyy at the White House, but Zelenskyy won't be alone. John Stolnis has the preview from Washington. Defending Trump’s Putin Meeting Trump administration loyalists are defending the President after Friday’s summit with Russian President Vladimir Putin, but others are asking where was the strength Trump promised before the two met in Alaska. More on the weekend reactions from Correspondent Rich Johnson. Mayor Faces Federal Charges The mayor of New Orleans, with only a few months left in her term, is now facing serious legal charges. The details from correspondent Ed Donahue. Air Canada Strike A strike by Air Canada’s flight attendants' union will be extended through tonight, after they defied a return to work order, stranding passengers around the world and here in the US. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. WVA Troops To DC There were protests in the Nation’s Capital over the weekend over the Trump administration move to place FBI and National Guard troops on the streets in an effort to cut crime in Washington, DC. Correspondent Naeun Kim reports that following a federal government request, a neighboring state is sending more troops to Washington. Gaza Visitor Visas Stopped Secretary of State Marco Rubio is defending a move to pause visitor visas from Gaza. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Trump-Putin Reactions Mixed Today will be the next phase following last Friday’s meeting between President Trump and Vladimir Putin, with Ukraine’s President Volodymyr Zelensky coming to Washington today for a White House gathering. As for the Trump – Putin meeting, correspondent Naeun Kim reports reaction was mixed both in the US and abroad, which included Secretary of State Marco Rubio, speaking on NBC’s Meet The Press, praising Donald Trump but cautioning that new sanctions now, despite the president’s warning he would add them, is not the right time as negotiations remain underway. NYC Mass Shooting It’s being called gang violence in New York City. A dispute at a Brooklyn club became the scene of a mass shooting, leaving 3 dead and several more injured. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Latest On Texas Redistricting Democrat lawmakers in Texas are slowly returning to their state after breaking Quorum to delay a vote on proposed Congressional maps that could give President Trump five seats in next year's midterm elections. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Erin Concerns Hurricane Erin continues to churn in the Atlantic Ocean, at one point exploding from Tropical Storm strength to a catastrophic Category 5 monster within 24 hours. Deportation Depot Merchandise Dilemma As Florida plans to open their second immigrant holding facility to be called Deportation Depot, they may have crossed the line when it comes to selling T-shirts and hats with a strikingly similar logo to a popular home improvement store. Katie Clark has details. Finally We probably all have forgotten to return a library book on time, but for one family, the book they had in their possession since the summer of 1943 has finally been returned to the San Antonio Public Library, and as Ed Donahue reports, with an interesting story to tell. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Aug 15

Today on America in the Morning Trump Meeting With Putin Each day this week, there was news out of the White House about the Friday sit-down in Alaska between President Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin to find a path to peace in Ukraine. John Stolnis has the lead-up to the meeting and what’s at stake from Washington. California & Texas Redistricting Texas Democrats have released demands surrounding their potential return to the State Capitol following weeks of breaking quorum to delay a vote on proposed Congressional maps that could give President Trump five seats in next year's midterm elections. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports this comes as California is plotting their own redistricting strategy. DOJ Fires Sandwich Thrower The removal of some homeless encampments in areas near the White House is underway, and there have been protests in Washington, DC over the presence of FBI and National Guard troops on the streets after the White House ordered federal control of the DC Police. Ed Donahue reports a man accused of throwing a sandwich at a federal agent has been fired from his place of employment – which was the Department of Justice. Florida’s Next Detention Facility There’s Alligator Alcatraz, and soon there will be Deportation Depot. Correspondent Donna Warder reports that Florida is opening a second immigration detention facility. Alleged Russian Hack Investigators have uncovered evidence that Russia is at least partly responsible for a recent hack of the computer system that manages federal court documents, including highly sensitive records with information that could reveal sources and people charged with national security crimes. Deputies Survive Shooting Three Virginia sheriff’s deputies are lucky to be alive after they were ambushed attempting to make an arrest in Southern Virginia. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Talking Peace Today is the day that President Trump and Russian leader Vladimir Putin will hold their one-on-one summit to discuss the war in Ukraine. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports Putin and Trump will meet at the US military’s Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson outside Anchorage, in what the Trump administration hopes is the first step toward peace between Russia and Ukraine. Cincinnati Brawlers Face A Judge The defendants arrested and charged with allegedly taking part in a drunken brawl in Downtown Cincinnati last month that went viral made their first appearance in court on Thursday, and not without some controversy. Correspondent Bob Brown reports. Utah Rape Case Ruling A man accused of faking his own death and fleeing the United States to avoid rape charges faced his accuser in a Utah court, and then learned his fate from the jury. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Biden Kids Legal Issues Former President Joe Biden's children are finding themselves in the headlines this week. Correspondent Clayton Neville tells us why. Court DEI Rulings The Trump administration has suffered a court defeat in a case involving DEI. Correspondent Ben Thomas reports. Finally The Democrat Party of South Carolina is demanding that one of their own suspend his campaign for governor. Sue Aller reports on the release of video from candidate Mullins McLeod’s incoherent and expletive-laden police stop. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Aug 14

Today on America in the Morning Trump Takes Hard Stance On Putin Donald Trump held a virtual meeting with Ukraine’s Volodymyr Zelensky and European leaders, who gave the president an earful over concerns that Russian leader Vladimir Putin is not ready to negotiate in good faith. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports that this led President Trump to issue a warning to Putin before their meeting tomorrow in Alaska. Extending The DC Takeover The federal effort to clear the nation’s capital of homeless people and reduce crime is now underway. Correspondent Rich Johnson reports that President Trump is already talking about extending his takeover of the Washington, DC police department, but will need an act of Congress to make that happen. Alaska Flooding For the third time in three years, and despite emergency barriers being put in place, an area around Juneau, Alaska was flooded when melting from the Mendenhall Glacier sent a cascade of water down the Mendenhall River and forced evacuations. Correspondent Ben Thomas reports the record floodwaters are now starting to recede. Potential Melania-Hunter Lawsuit It could very well become Trump vs. Biden, the lawsuit, but the principals in the case are not who you’d expect. First Lady Melania Trump is reportedly threatening to sue former President Joe Biden's son Hunter for comments he recently made about the First Lady in a T-V news interview. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Cartel Arrests Twenty-six high-ranking drug cartel figures who were in Mexico are now officially in United States custody. Correspondent Donna Warder reports on an agreement made between the government of Mexico and the Trump administration. Latest On Texas Redistricting Texas Democrats are returning to the Lone Star State after the special redistricting session of the legislature ended with no quorum, but the fight is far from over as the Texas GOP is still working to pass their redistricting plan. Correspondent Jennifer King reports Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton is ramping up the legal and political fight, speaking on Fox News, saying that Democrat Beto O’Rourke violated a judge’s order on funding and could face being arrested. Armored Car Theft Arrests Three men have been charged in connection with the theft of more than $2 million dollars from an armored truck in Philadelphia. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Police Shot In Virginia Several members of law enforcement were shot in an incident in Southern Virginia. Finally Emmy season is upon us with some of the first wins being announced. Entertainment reporter Kevin Carr has details. President Trump spent part of Wednesday at the Kennedy Center, where he announced this year's Kennedy Center Honorees, as well as what role he will play in the annual event. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Aug 13

Today on America in the Morning Congress Talks DC Police Takeover On Tuesday, the White House announced the arrest of nearly two dozen people on the first day of the Trump administration's emergency safety declaration that federalized Washington, DC's police force. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Questions Over The Planned Trump-Putin Meeting We’re 48 hours away from the planned one-on-one meeting in Alaska between President Trump and Vladimir Putin, talks aimed at setting the stage to end the war in Ukraine. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports President Trump is pushing Ukraine to swap some land with Russia as part of a deal to end the war, a request that Ukraine’s leadership is against. Investigation Into The CDC Shooting Georgia authorities held a news conference to update the situation regarding the shooting at CDC headquarters. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports that more details were released about the shooter, who stole his father’s weapons used in the deadly rampage. Cartel Members To Be Extradited Mexico has agreed to hand over 26 top drug cartel leaders to the United States in a deal made with the Trump administration. Ford’s EV Plan Ford is putting the pedal to the metal, making a massive investment in electric vehicles that will be made in America. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Ohtani Lawsuit Baseball star Shohei Ohtani continues to hit home runs, but the major leaguer and his agent are also facing a major lawsuit over a construction project in Hawaii. Correspondent Gethan Coolbaugh reports. DC Reaction To Trump Takeover On Tuesday, members of the National Guard deployed on the streets of the Nation’s Capital which followed agents of the FBI taking to the streets on Monday, with some arrests and gun confiscations being reported. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports as the military and the DOJ work to follow President Trump’s order to cut down crime and remove homeless off of the streets, there’s uncertainty over how long federal forces will be in charge of Washington D.C.'s police force, and skepticism from DC residents as to if his plan will work. Uvalde Evidence Released New documents unveiled this week shed more light on the gunman, and the police response, in the Uvalde elementary school massacre. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. A Mamdani Landslide If the race for New York City Mayor were held today, Democrat nominee Zohran Mamdani would win by a landslide. Sue Aller reports from New York on the latest polling, which has the Socialist-leaning candidate ahead of his nearest rival by almost 20 points. Latest On Inflation A key economic gauge rises, with economists pointing the finger of blame at tariffs. However, as correspondent Jennifer King reports, U.S. inflation overall was better than expected. Fort Stewart Shooting Suspect Charged Sergeant Quornelius Radford, the suspect accused of shooting at fellow Fort Stewart soldiers last week, has been charged with a number of crimes, including attempted premeditated murder. Steel Plant Explosion Investigation We’re hearing more about what led to an explosion that rocked a steel plant outside Pittsburgh on Monday that led to the deaths of two workers. The details from correspondent Ben Thomas. Alaska Flooding A disaster has been declared in Alaska in response to what is being called an imminent threat of catastrophic flooding. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Aug 12

Today on America in the Morning DC Police Takeover President Trump on Monday took the unprecedented step of federalizing Washington DC's police department as he declared a public safety emergency in the Nation's Capital. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Trump Discusses Planned Putin Meeting At a news conference, Donald Trump reiterated that an end to the war in Ukraine will likely include changes to national borders, but the president also said it won't take long during his Friday meeting in Alaska with Vladimir Putin to know if a Ukraine war peace deal is possible. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Texas Shooting Three people are dead and gunman with a long criminal history apprehended after a shooting outside a major retail store in Austin, Texas. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Pennsylvania Explosion An explosion Monday at a US Steel plant in greater Pittsburgh has left two people dead and nearly a dozen others injured. More from correspondent Rich Johnson. Antoni To BLS President Trump announced he is nominating economist E.J. Antoni to become the next commissioner of the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Dial Up Ending It’s an end of an era for America Online. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports on the shutdown to old school internet access. DC Reaction To Trump Takeover From the mayor of Washington, DC to some residents, people are not taking kindly to President Trump’s order to place the police department in the Nation’s Capital under Federal control. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports on the local reaction to President Trump's plan to make the capital of the United States safer. Latest On The Texas Legislature Texas Republicans are announcing more tactics in their effort to have Democrats who left the state to delay a vote on redistricting returned. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports from the Lone Star State. Latest On The Atlanta Shooter More is being learned about the man who opened fire in Atlanta at the building housing the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention last Friday, killing a police officer. America in the Morning’s Jeff McKay has the latest. Six Dead In Maryland Fire An investigation is underway into a weekend fire that ripped through a house in Charles County, Maryland killing six people. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Dissecting The Bill There’s new reporting on an analysis of President Trump's big tax cuts law, but there are questions from the GOP as to the source of the information. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Finally South Park has satirized politics. Their new target has now seemed to revitalize the cartoon show. Entertainment reporter Kevin Carr has details. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Aug 11

Today on America in the Morning Trump-Putin Meeting Plans Russian President Vladimir Putin will be on American soil for the first time since 2015. Jim Roope reports Putin and President Trump are meeting on Friday in an effort to end the war between Russia and Ukraine. Details About The Atlanta CDC Shooting More is being learned about the man who blamed his illness on his receiving the COVID-19 vaccine and opening fire at the building housing the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in Atlanta. Correspondent Ben Thomas reports the suspected gunman and a police officer were killed. Trump Ordering DC Cleanup The FBI will reassign 120 agents to patrol the streets of Washington, DC, as President Trump has a press conference later this morning to address his plan to tackle crime and homeless in the Nation's Capital. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Weekend Gunfire Three of America’s largest cities dealt with mass shootings over the weekend. Trump & Whitmer Talk Tariffs Michigan's governor is trying to convince President Donald Trump to change course on tariffs that affect the auto industry. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Brady’s Honor The man widely considered the greatest quarterback in NFL history has been immortalized in bronze. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh reports. Ukraine & Europe On Trump-Putin Meeting Friday is the day that President Trump and Vladimir Putin will meet in Alaska to discuss ending the war between Russia and Ukraine, but so far not invited is Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky, a move not sitting well with America’s European allies. Correspondent Julie Walker reports that Ukraine has already said no to land concessions to Russia of any kind Netanyahu Talks Gaza Plans Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is defending a new military offensive in their war against the terror group Hamas, saying it needs to be done for the safety of both Israelis and Palestinians. Correspondent Donna Warder reports there is growing international condemnation over Israel's decision to militarily take over Gaza City. Latest On Texas Redistricting Texas Democrats don't appear to be backing down from their plan to delay a vote on redistricting. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Wildfires & Dangerous Weather The combination of fire, high temps, and water wreaked havoc on several parts of America over the weekend. Correspondent Rich Johnson has a look at a dangerous wildfire and weather conditions. Long Journey Home Four astronauts returned to Earth after spending five months at the International Space Station. Correspondent Rica Ann Garcia reports. Heading To Prison A suspect gets a lengthy sentence in a case that sparked debate over safety for home health workers. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Finally He became famous for the immortal words “Houston, we have a problem.” Correspondent Ed Donahue reports on the death of a legendary astronaut. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Aug 8

Today on America in the Morning Trump-Putin Meeting Plans There was movement Thursday to get a meeting in place between President Trump and Vladimir Putin to end the war in Ukraine, as there does not appear to be any plans for Putin and Volodymyr Zelensky to sit down together. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports on Donald Trump’s hope to bring the Russia-Ukraine stalemate to a conclusion. Arrests & Investigations Planned For Texas Democrats As Texas Democrats continue to break quorum for the special legislative sessions, state leaders are moving forward on arrests. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest on plans for Texas redistricting. Judge Rules On Alligator Alcatraz A federal judge on Thursday has ordered a temporary halt to construction at the immigration detention center in the Florida Everglades known as Alligator Alcatraz. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. A Census Update President Donald Trump wants immigrants illegally in the U.S. kept out of America’s Census. Correspondent Donna Warder has the story. Maduro Bounty The United States has placed a $50 million dollar bounty for the arrest of Nicholas Maduro. Attorney General Pam Bondi made the announcement, saying the Venezuelan President was aiding drug cartels and street gangs that operate in the US. Air Force Planning To Deny Some Retirement Pay There controversy in Washington after the government announced they will deny retirement pay for transgender members of the Air Force. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. New Tariffs Enacted On Thursday a new tranche of tariffs went into effect on foreign imports as President Trump's trade wars kicks into another gear. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Netanyahu Confirms Gaza Plans Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu says his nation will move forward with a full takeover of the Gaza Strip to eradicate Hamas and end the Israel-Gaza war and bring the Israeli hostages home. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports on Israel's plans. Hailing Fort Stewart Heroes Several soldiers are being hailed as heroes for their quick actions in the takedown of the Fort Stewart shooter in Georgia. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. FBI Ousters At least three FBI officials are being ousted by the bureau, including the former acting director. Correspondent Clayton Neville has details. Helicopter Crash Two people are dead after a helicopter crashed into a barge on the Mississippi River near St. Louis. Pennsylvania Troopers Shot Two Pennsylvania State Troopers are lucky to be alive, ambushed while performing a welfare check in a rural community near Scranton. Katie Clark has details. Latest On The Tennessee Quadruple Murder Prosecutors announced they will be seeking the death penalty for the man accused of killing four people in Tennessee this week. Correspondent Marcela Sanchez reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Aug 7

Today on America in the Morning Fort Stewart Shooting Georgia’s Fort Stewart went into lockdown on Wednesday after an Army sergeant on the military base shot five of his fellow soldiers in an act that President Trump said was committed by a “horrible person.” Correspondent Lisa Dwyer has the details. Trump Announces He’ll Meet With Putin & Zelensky President Trump has told European allies he is planning to meet with both Vladimir Putin and Volodymyr Zelensky in-person as soon as next week, after talks between Special Envoy Steve Witkoff and Russian counterparts were deemed successful. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. United Airlines Grounded Planes operated by United Airlines were grounded nationwide Wednesday night, after a major computer system outage. UCLA Funding Cuts UCLA is responding to funding cuts announced by the Trump administration spurred by anti-Israel demonstrations and the way they were handled by administrators. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. California Wildfire It’s become California’s largest wildfire this year, and it’s still raging out of control. Correspondent Julie Walker reports firefighters are making small progress against the central California blaze that is being fueled by dry conditions and the weather. Arizona Plane Crash More is being learned about a plane crash has killed four people in Arizona. Correspondent Mike Hempen reports. A Baseball First History will be made in baseball this weekend when the Atlanta Braves host the Miami Marlins. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh reports on the first-ever Major League female umpire. Nationwide Talk Over Texas Redistricting The battle over redistricting appears to be intensifying in American politics. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Trump Talks DC Takeover The attack on a former DOGE employee over the weekend has sparked strong words from President Trump about the future of the government of the nation’s capital. Correspondent Rich Johnson reports. Tariffs Tank US-India Relations Once-friendly relations between the U.S. and India have soured this year, and in the past 24 to 48 hours worsened after President Trump announced steeper tariffs on India for their purchases of Russian oil. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Hate Crime Charges Federal hate crime charges have been announced for the man accused of opening fire outside of the Holocaust museum in Washington, DC, resulting in the deaths of two Israeli Embassy staffers. Lisa Dwyer reports. Judge Hears Alligator Alcatraz Case A judge will soon rule after environmentalists took their fight against the Florida immigration detention center known as “Alligator Alcatraz” to court. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Tech News Secure messaging service WhatsApp has been cracking down on people running scams, banning millions of accounts. Chuck Palm has details in today’s tech report. Finally The next inductees for the Nashville Songwriters Hall of Fame has been announced. Ed Donahue has details. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Aug 6

Today on America in the Morning Texas Democrats Facing Arrest Leaders in Texas are using their power to try to encourage Democrats to return to the State Capitol and end their quorum break meant to delay a vote on new Congressional maps ahead of next year's midterm elections. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports from Dallas. Clintons Subpoenaed By House Over Epstein Investigation The top two members of the House Oversight Committee seldom see eye-to-eye. But both are united in their quest for more answers in the Jeffrey Epstein case, which includes subpoenas for Bill and Hillary Clinton. More from correspondent Rich Johnson. Judge Rules On Disaster Funds Reallocation A federal judge has ruled against the Trump administration for reallocating billions of dollars meant for federal disasters. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports. Tennessee Manhunt Questions are being raised in Tennessee after the state executed a death row inmate by lethal injection who uses a defibrillator. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Arizona Plane Crash All four people on board an emergency medical transport plane were killed when the aircraft crashed in the Arizona town of Chinle. Fake Ashes A funeral home owner who sent families fake ashes instead of those of their loved ones entered a plea in court. Correspondent Mike Hempen reports. FBI To Investigate Texas Democrats Texas Senator John Cornyn has asked the FBI to aid Texas law enforcement in locating and arresting Democrats who left the state in an attempt to stop a special legislative session on redistricting. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports . California Wildfire In the span of just 48 hours, the Gifford fire in California nearly doubled in size to over 72,000 acres and became the state’s largest wildfire of the year. Correspondent Julie Walker reports on the massive blaze forcing evacuations and raging out of control. Fed Chair Planning While his appointment as the head of the Federal Reserve does not end until May next year, that is not stopping Donald Trump from planning for the replacement of Jerome Powell, who the president has called a “moron” and a “numbskull” for not lowering interest rates this year. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Sanctuary Jurisdictions The Trump administration is publishing a list of "sanctuary jurisdictions" as promised by the President earlier this year. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Tennessee Murder Suspect Captured Authorities in Tennessee tracked down and arrested the suspect in a quadruple homicide that left parts of the city of Jackson under a shelter-in-place order. Sue Aller reports. Finally Some very familiar names were on the receiving end of the nominations for the MTV-VMA Music Awards. Kevin Carr has a recap. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Aug 5

Today on America in the Morning Texas Democrats Facing Arrest Despite a call for their arrest, Texas Democrats continue to break quorum in the state's special session to delay a vote on proposed redistricting that would favor President Trump in next year's midterm elections. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Israel Planning For Gaza Takeover Just one day after President Trump’s Special Middle East Envoy visited Israel and Gaza, Israel's leader is vowing to occupy the entire Gaza Strip in an effort to eradicate Hamas and bring Israeli hostages home after ceasefire talks with the terror group reached an impasse. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. No Bail A judge in New York City has ruled on whether disgraced music mogul Sean “Diddy” Combs can be released from jail. Lisa Dwyer reports. Tennessee Manhunt The search continues for a man wanted in connection with the murders of four people in Tennessee. Correspondent Bob Brown has the latest on the manhunt. Grand Jury For Obama Officials Attorney General Pam Bondi has directed Justice Department prosecutors to launch a grand jury investigation of whether Obama administration officials committed federal crimes when they assessed Russia's actions during the 2016 election. “California” Post At a time when newspapers seem to be disappearing, a famous New York City daily will soon have a California version. Correspondent Julie Walker reports on the West Coast plans for the New York Post. Texas Democrats Respond To Redistricting Plans Texas Democrats are delaying a vote on redistricting while bringing the debate over Congressional maps to the national stage. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. US-Russia Tensions Tensions continue to rise between the U.S. and Russia after President Trump informed reporters he was moving two nuclear submarines closer to Russian territorial waters. John Stolnis has the latest from Washington. Candidates Enter South Carolina & Georgia Races In South Carolina, Republican Congresswoman Nancy Mace has announced she will run for governor, joining an already crowded GOP field to follow term-limited Governor Henry McMaster. Meanwhile, across the Palmetto State border in Georgia, a former Tennessee college football coach with a well-known Peach State name announces a 2026 Senate bid in an effort to unseat current Democrat Senator Jon Ossoff. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. California Wildfire There’s serious concern in the area north of Santa Barbara, California as the Gifford Fire rages out of control. Price Concerns If you feel you’re paying more at the neighborhood grocery store or at the gas pump, you’re likely right. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports higher grocery prices are weighing on the minds of shoppers. LA Shooting A young father was one of two people killed in a shooting that took place in downtown Los Angeles. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports on the fatal warehouse party gunfire that left 6 others wounded, and a shooter still at-large. Finally It was a phenomenal fall for the Fantastic Four at the box office, but was the drop unexpected? Entertainment reporter Kevin Carr explains. One of the biggest fights American soldiers face isn’t just in the battlefield, but when they come back from the horrors of war. As correspondent Ed Donahue reports, some military veterans suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder, or PTSD, are finding help at a Mississippi monkey sanctuary. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Aug 4

Today on America in the Morning Texas Legislature Disarray Chaos in the legislature as a group of state lawmakers in Texas are breaking quorum over proposed redistricting that Democrats say is meant to benefit President Trump in next year's midterm elections. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. BLS Firing Fallout On Friday, President Trump fired Erika McEntarfer, the Director of the Bureau of Labor Statistics following a weak revised jobs report for April and May. John Stolnis has the details and the weekend reaction from Washington. Montana Manhunt The manhunt continues in Montana after a former US soldier is suspected of killing four people in a bar, and authorities fear they may not have seen the last of him, warning people to remain vigilant. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Boeing Walkout Nearly 32 hundred union workers at Boeing facilities in Missouri and Illinois voted overwhelmingly to go on strike today after failing to reach an agreement for a new labor contract. Witkoff In The Middle East It was a busy weekend for US special envoy Steve Witkoff who went to the Gaza Strip to inspect food shipments, and also visited Israel where he met with the families of hostages remaining in Gaza. Correspondent Naeun Kim reports. Senate Fallout Over BLS Firing There was fallout over the weekend following President Trump’s move to fire the federal official who oversees jobs data. As Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports, the move brought strong rebuke from Democrats including Connecticut Senator Chris Murphy, but the president remained steadfast that there were questions as to the accuracy of the numbers released by the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Trump Blasts Schumer On Nominees President Donald Trump has harsh words for Chuck Schumer as the Senate leaves Washington for its summer recess without advancing presidential nominees. Correspondent Donna Warder reports that Trump is not the only Republican who is slamming the Senate Minority Leader for holding up the president’s nominations. Jack Smith Probe The prosecutor who led the investigation and prosecution of Donald Trump after his first term is now the target of another special counsel. Details from correspondent Rich Johnson. Pirro Confirmed Former Fox News host Jeanine Pirro has been confirmed by the Senate to become President Trump’s US Attorney for the District of Columbia. White House Immigration Walk Back The Trump administration is walking back a claim made by a top official. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Dangerous Arrest Tennessee police found 14 improvised explosive devices while executing a search warrant for a man who had threatened to kill public officials and tried to detonate the devices as he was being arrested. NJ Earthquake It’s not often that the earth moves under your feet in New Jersey, but a small earthquake centered a short drive from Manhattan was felt as far away as Brooklyn and southern Connecticut. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Finally Loni Anderson, who portrayed a struggling radio station’s empowered receptionist on the hit TV comedy “WKRP in Cincinnati,” passed away Sunday, just days before her 80th birthday. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Aug 1

President Trump Moves Trade Deal Deadline President Trump has issued a brief extension on the deadline for other countries to make a trade deal with the U.S. Correspondent Rich Johnson has a look at which countries are currently in the hot seat. Public Hearings on Deadly TX Flooding Hearings have started into the failures surrounding the deadly Texas flooding in early July. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports local officials were the first to get scrutinized. U.S. Envoy to Visit Gaza Gaza residents are scrambling for aid as pauses in the fighting have allowed food and other key items to enter the war-torn region. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports U.S. Officials are on the ground to inspect the distribution of supplies. Arrest Made in AR Double Homicide An arrest has been made in the double homicide of a couple at an Arkansas state park over the weekend. Correspondent Ben Thomas has details. Lebanese President Speaks Out Against Hezbollah Lebanon’s president is calling for the militant group Hezbollah to disarm. As correspondent Charles De Ledesma reports U.S. pressure on the middle eastern country is growing. China Raises Concerns Over Nvidia Chips China is raising concerns over cyber-safety risks with a new Nvidia chip. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer has details. Mortgage Rates Creep Lower Correspondent Alex Veiga has a look at this week's mortgage rates. Former NBA Player Busted for Alleged Illegal Poker Games A retired three-time NBA All-Star has been arrested for allegedly hosting illegal poker games. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh reports. Kamala Harris Announces New Book After ruling out a run for the Governor of California earlier in the week, former vice president Kamala Harris took to social media to make an announcement. Correspondent Sagar Meghani has the story. Flooding in the Northeast Strong storms produced flash flooding in the Northeast on Thursday, forcing first responders to rescue people who became trapped by the fast rising waters. Correspondent Bob Brown reports. TN Death Row Inmate Back in Line for Execution The execution of a death row inmate in Tennessee is back on the schedule after a brief stay was issued by the courts. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer has details. Delta Flight Makes Emergency Landing A Delta flight had to make an emergency landing after running into some severe turbulence. Correspondent Jennifer King reports some passengers were taken to the hospital once the aircraft was safely back on solid ground. Wildfires Affecting Western Weather Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports that some areas of Western U.S. are seeing changes in the weather due to the heat being put off by high intensity wildfires. Russian Attacks on Ukrainian Cities Continue With the deadline for Russia to make a ceasefire deal with Ukraine or face heavy sanctions from the U.S. just one week away, Correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports the Kremlin is showing no indication it plans to stop launching attacks. SEC Chair Announces New Crypto Rules The SEC chair Paul Atkins just announced sweeping new rules for cryptocurrency trading and exchanges. Correspondent Chuck Palm has more in today's tech report. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jul 31

NTSB Hearings on Reagan National Crash Begin The NTSB has begun a multi-day hearing on January’s fatal plane crash at Reagan National Airport. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports the blackhawk helicopter that was involved in the crash may have had faulty equipment on board. Trump Tariffs India After months of negotiations, President Trump is threatening India with a big increase on tariffs. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Harris Says She Won’t Run for CA Governor Since she lost the 2024 presidential election questions have swirled about what Kamala Harris will do for her next job. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports one option has been crossed out. Brown University Makes Deal with White House Another university has reached an agreement with Trump Administration to restore its federal funding. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports the deal is similar to the one signed last week by Columbia. Tsunami Danger Passes People along the pacific coast of the western hemisphere are breathing easier. Tsunami warnings, advisories and watches have been cancelled. But Correspondent Rich Johnson reports experts remain vigilant. FDA Vaccine Chief Stepping Down The FDA’s vaccine chief has announced he plans to step down from the role. Correspondent Sagar Meghani reports his tenure in that position was brief. Ozzy Osbourne Laid to Rest Correspondent Charles de Ledesma takes us to Birmingham, England, where fans of heavy metal gathered to honor Ozzy Osbourne as he travelled to his final resting place. Francis Scott Key Bridge Final Demolition Begins The final stages of the demolition of the Francis Scott Key Bridge in Baltimore has begun. And correspondent Mike Hempen reports this step involves breaking down large sections of the collapsed bridge. Virginia Councilman Hospitalized After Attack An elected official in Virginia has been hospitalized after being attacked at his place of work. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports that officials do not believe the incident was politically motivated. Appeals Court Judge Confirmed by Senate A former lawyer for Donald Trump has been confirmed by the Senate as an appeals court judge. Correspondent Ben Thomas reports. Government Looking to Take Back COVID Relief Funding The federal government is looking to get some of its money back. Correspondent Mike Hempen explains. Energy Drink Recall Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports there's been a recall of an energy drink brand after some cans wound up in the wrong product line at the factory. NASA Launches Satellite NASA and India have jointly launched a satellite into space. Correspondent Charles De Ledesma reports the spacecraft will help scientists track changes to the land. National Guard Called After Cyber Attack The National Guard Cyber response unit was called in to respond to a threat inside the network of St. Paul Minnesota. Correspondent Chuck Palm has details with today’s tech report. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jul 30

Tsunami Warnings in Hawaii The National Weather Service issued tsunami warnings for three places in the United States. Correspondent Rich Johnson in Seattle has more. More Details Emerge About NYC Shooting More details are coming out about the shooting in Midtown Manhattan on Monday. Correspondent Julie Walker says authorities believe the gunman was targeting the NFL. Ghislaine Maxwell Makes Offer to Testify Correspondent Sagar Meghani reports that attorneys for Ghislaine Maxwell laid out some demands from their client as conditions for an interview in the U.S. House. P. Diddy Asks to be Released Rapper P. Diddy has renewed his pleas to be released from jail on bond. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports the famed music producer is set to be sentenced on prostitution charges in October. President Trump Clarifies His Relationship with Epstein President Trump is explaining what he describes as a falling out with deceased pedophile, and disgraced financier, Jefrey Epstein. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Tea Data Breach Worsens Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports that a data breach on a popular dating app has turned out to be larger than first thought. Caitlin Clark Stalker Sentenced A man who claimed to be in a fake relationship with a top women’s basketball star has received a multi-year prison sentence. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh reports. Scrutiny Mounts on Kratom Federal regulators are beginning to increase their scrutiny of a substance called Kratom. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports some worry it could cause the start of a second opioid epidemic. U.S. and China Reach Potential Tariff Deal The United States and China have reached a potential deal on a tariff pause between the two countries. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports that according to U.S. negotiators, President Trump will need to sign-off the pause before it can be finalized. Fed to Discuss Interest Rates Correspondent Sagar Meghani reports on the upcoming meeting of the Fed where they will discuss wither to raise or lower interest rates. Trump Admin to Repeal EPA Findings The EPA is trying to repeal findings that paved the way for many climate regulations. Correspondent Mike Hempen has details. U.K. Announces Plan to Recognize Palestinian State The United Kingdom has announced plans to potentially recognize a Palestinian state in the Middle East as Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports the country’s prime minister is calling for a ceasefire deal between Israel and Hamas. Russia Attacks on Ukrainian Civilians Continue Overnight attacks from Russia have killed at least 20 people in Ukraine. Correspondent Charles De Ledesma says the attacks come as President Trump ramps up the pressure on Russia to stop the conflict. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jul 29

Shooting in Manhattan A shooting at a Midtown Manhattan office building has left at least five people dead. Correspondent John Stolnis reports officials are now looking into the motive behind the attack. Shooting Outside Reno Casino In a separate incident at least 3 people have died in a shooting outside a casino in Reno, Nevada. Correspondent Mike Hempen reports there is no known connection between the alleged gunman and the victims. Judge Blocks Effort to Defund Planned Parenthood A Federal Judge is blocking the Trump administration's efforts to defund Planned Parenthood. Correspondent Clayton Neville has details. President Trump Sets New Deadline for Russia Ceasefire President Trump has set a new deadline for Russia to agree on ending the war in Ukraine. Correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Manhunt for AR Couple’s Murder A manhunt is underway after a couple in Arkansas were killed while out hiking with their two young daughters. Correspondent Jennifer King reports police are asking the public for potential leads. UN to Hold Talks on 2 State Solution As the war in Gaza approaches its 22nd month correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports the U.N. is holding a meeting to discuss a two-state solution between Palestinians and Israel. Parents Make Gruesome Discovery The parents of a deceased man are suing the funeral home that handled his body after making a gruesome discovery. Correspondent Haya Panjwani has the story. MLB Player Suspended A player from the Cleveland Guardians baseball team has been placed on leave as part of a sports gambling probe. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh reports this is the second player on the team to be caught up in the investigation. New Law in Benin A famous American musician is among the first people to be the beneficiary of a new law recently enacted in the African country Benin. Correspondent Julie Walker has details. Senate Dems Want Maxwell Transcripts Senate Democrats are seeking access to transcripts of last week’s meetings between DOJ officials and Ghislaine Maxwell. Correspondent Sagar Meghani reports the request comes as there is mounting scrutiny over the death of Jeffrey Epstein. Deadly Boat Crash in FL At least two children are dead after a barge collided with a sailboat in Florida. Correspondent Mike Hempen reports the sailboat was part of a sailing camp U.S and China Tariff Talks Underway High level tariff talks are underway in Stockholm between the U.S. and China. Correspondent Jamey Keaten reports on what is on the table. Deadly Church Attack in the Congo ISIS backed rebels attacked a Catholic church in eastern Congo. Correspondent Charles De Ledesma reports dozens were killed in the attack. Insurance Company Hit by Cyberattack Cyber security experts are warning about a massive data breach at Allianz Insurance, where they believe customer personal and financial data may have been exposed. Correspondent Chuck Palm has that story in today's tech report. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jul 28

Today on America in the Morning MI Stabbing Suspect Charged with Terrorism 11 people were wounded over the weekend after a man went on a stabbing spree inside a Michigan Walmart. Correspondent Julie Walker reports the suspected stabber is now facing terrorism charges. President Trump Travels to Scotland President Trump got some business done during what the White House was calling a "private trip" to Scotland. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Plane Evacuated on Runway in Denver Correspondent Mike Hempen reports the FAA is investigating a "possible landing gear" incident at the Denver airport that forced passengers on board the plane to use the emergency exits. Israel Begins Fighting Pauses in Gaza The Israeli military has begun limited pauses in fighting in three populated areas of Gaza for 10 hours a day to allow aid to reach the Palestinian people, as concerns grow over surging hunger and as Israel faces criticism over its conduct in the 21-month war. Southwest Flight Experiences Rapid Drop An incident on board a Southwest flight caused two flight attendants to suffer injuries. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer has details. HIV Drug Moving Towards EU Authorization Correspondent Jennifer King reports a promising new drug to prevent HIV is moving towards authorization in Europe. AL Inmate Issued Temporary Stay of Execution A judge in Alabama has issued a temporary stay of execution for an inmate on death row. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports there are concerns over the inmate’s worsening mental state. NFL Fines Players for Selling Superbowl Tickets The NFL is fining a large group of players and team employees for impermissibly selling tickets to the Big Game at an inflated cost. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh has the story. Replica Oval Office Built in D.C. Tourists to the nation's capital can now see an exact replica of President Trump’s Oval Office. Correspondent Sagar Meghani has details. U.S. and E.U. Enter into Trade Agreement A trade agreement is reached between the United States and the European Union. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Court Pauses Trump’s Birthright Citizenship EO A third court has weighed in on President Trump’s executive order on birthright Citizenship. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports this court’s ruling aligns with the first two. KS Sheriff’s Deputy Killed A sheriff’s deputy in Kansas City has been shot and killed in the line of duty. Correspondent Julie Walker has details on the circumstances surrounding the shooting. Naked Man Found Inside MN State Capitol Authorities in Minnesota are trying to determine how a naked man with apparent mental health issues was found inside the state Capitol late at night. Correspondent Mike Hempen says the incident comes just weeks after the Minnesota House Speaker was assassinated. USDA to Relocate D.C. Based Workers The US Department of Agriculture has announced plans to relocate many of it’s D.C. area employees. Correspondent Jennifer King reports the workers’ union claims the moves are just a way to mask additional job cuts. CA Utility Company Sets Up Fire Compensation Fund A California utility company is setting up a program to help compensate victims of January’s Eaton Fire. Correspondent Ben Thomas says officials are blaming equipment belonging to the utility for starting the blaze. Using AI To Assist with Interpersonal Communication AI is being used all over the world by millions of users every day, but now some users are beginning to relate to other people more by using chatbots to help them communicate better. Correspondent Chuck Palm has that story in today's Tech Report. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jul 25

Today on America in the Morning President Trump Signs Recissions Package The recissions package that passed the house last week has been signed into law. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer has been following the story and says opponents claim the funding cuts will hurt public broadcasters. President Trump Visits the Fed President Trump paid a visit to the Federal Reserve on Thursday, where he met with Fed Chair Jerome Powell, who has been highly criticized by the President. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. U.S. Cuts Short Israel-Hamas Ceasefire Talks The U.S. is ending its most recent effort at ceasefire talks between Israel and Hamas. Correspondent Sagar Megani reports the U.S. is placing the blame of the failed negotiations on Hamas. National Forecast A large portion of the South and Eastern U.S. will experience extreme heat and humidity. Meteorologist La Troy Thornton has your national forecast. DOJ Meets with Ghislaine Maxwell Members of the Department of Justice travelled to Florida today to meet with the former Girlfriend of Jeffrey Epstein, Ghislaine Maxwell. Correspondent Haya Panjwani has details. Remembering Hulk Hogan Hulk Hogan, an icon in the world of professional wrestling has died at 71 years old. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh has a look at his life and legacy. Business News On Wall Street fresh highs for the S&P 500 and NASDAQ. Jessica Ettinger has your Friday business. U.S. Government Investigating UnitedHealth The government has launched an investigation into UnitedHealth. Correspondent Tom Murphy reports they’re one of the largest healthcare companies in the country. Remembering Chuck Mangione Grammy award winning musician Chuck Mangione has passed away at 84 years old. Correspondent Ed Donahue has details. New 60 Minutes Producer Announced A long-running newsmagazine TV show has a new top producer. Correspondent Mike Hempen reports. Deported Migrant Takes Steps to Sue U.S. A man who was deported to El Salvador is taking the first steps to suing the U.S. Government. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports the man is claiming he was mistreated while in El Salvadorian custody. WI Governor Not Seeking Reelection The governor of a battleground state has announced he won’t be seeking reelection. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports the announcement leaves the field open for who will replace them. Railroad Companies Confirm Merger Talks Underway Two railroads confirm they're in late-stage merger talks. Correspondent Mike Hempen has details. Protests Breakout in Ukraine Correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports Ukrainians are taking to the streets to protest a new law they say weakens Ukraine’s anti-corruption teams. Trump Lays Out AI Action Plan The Trump administration has laid out the U.S. Action Plan for A.I. with aggressive goals for building power and data centers, and even retraining workers who are replaced by artificial intelligence. Correspondent Chuck Palm has more in today's Tech Report. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jul 24

Appeals Court Blocks Birthright Citizenship EO A federal appeals court in San Francisco ruled that President Donald Trump’s order seeking to end birthright citizenship is unconstitutional, affirming a lower-court decision that blocked its enforcement nationwide. NYC Bomb Plot Foiled Correspondent Julie Walker reports federal prosecutors are hailing police for stopping a bomb plot in New York City while announcing the alleged would-be bomber will face multiple felony charges. Judge Blocks Release of Epstein Grand Jury Testimony A federal judge has denied the Trump Administration’s request to release decades old grand jury testimony from cases involving Jeffrey Epstein. Correspondent Sagar Meghani reports the judge says her hands are tied. Brian Kohberger Sentenced Correspondent Ed Donahue says the man who plead guilty to murdering 4 college students in Idaho has learned his fate. Columbia University Makes Deal with Trump Admin Columbia University has reached a deal with the Trump administration to restore federal research money that was canceled in the name of combating antisemitism on campus. New Developments in Case of Kilmar Abrego Garcia A Federal Judge in Tennessee is paving the way for the release of previously deported-immigrant Kilmar Abrego Garcia. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the story. Business News Wall Street opens this morning with the S&P and NASDAQ at record heights. Jessica Ettinger has your Thursday business. Trans Athletes Banned from U.S. Olympic Teams U.S. Olympic and Paralympic officials are placing a ban on Transgender women being allowed to compete in U.S. Olympic women’s sports. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh reports the decision comes in the wake of an executive order from the White House. Alleged Los Angeles Nightclub Attacker Charged A driver who rammed his car into a crowd waiting outside a Los Angeles nightclub is being charged with dozens of counts of attempted murder. Correspondent Jennifer King reports the man accused of being behind the wheel has a history of breaking the law. Doctor Pleads Guilty in Connection to Death of Matthew Perry One of the doctors charged in connection to the death of actor Matthew Perry has plead guilty. Correspondent Haya Panjwani has details. House Dems Move to Acquire Epstein Files House Democrats moving to acquire files on Jeffrey Epstein from the Justice Department. Correspondent Sagar Meghani says Speaker Mike Johnson has said he won’t bring any votes to release the files to the floor. SCOTUS Sides with Trump on Firings Correspondent Ed Donahue reports the Supreme Court is backing President Trump’s decision to fire several Democrats from an independent federal commission. President Trump Issues EO on AI President Trump issued a series of executive orders laying out his administration's policies relating to artificial intelligence. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports Silicon Valley helped shape the orders. Tesla Sales Down Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports Tesla sales declined for the second quarter in a row as the company continues to grapple with backlash over CEO Elon Musk’s political activity. Whatsapp Banned in Russia The Russian Parliament has banned Meta's Whatsapp messenger, calling it a threat to National security. Here's Chuck Palm with that in today's tech report. Miami Dolphin’s Player Injured at Training Camp A player with the Miami Dolphins was airlifted to the hospital after suffering an injury on the first day of training camp. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh has details. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jul 23

Today on America in the Morning Trump Slams Democrats As The Epstein Controversy Drags On On a day when the President of the Philippines was in the Oval Office, President Trump on Tuesday continued his attack on his Democratic predecessors Barack Obama and Joe Biden, labeling Obama with treason as the Jeffrey Epstein controversy continues to swirl around the Trump presidency. John Stolnis has more from Washington. House Ends Session Without Epstein Vote Speaker Mike Johnson announced he is ending the House session earlier than planned amid a clash within his own party over a vote to release the Jeffrey Epstein files. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports the move angered a number of prominent pro-MAGA Republicans who are readying a House subpoena to compel testimony from Ghislaine Maxwell. Habba & Replacement Both Out Alina Habba is out of a job, but so is the person chosen to replace her. The D-O-J fired a newly appointed U-S Attorney who took over the position vacated by President Trump's former personal attorney. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Child Drowned & Father Charged New York State police are now saying a 9-year-old girl reported missing by her father was drowned, and he will face murder charges. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Remembering Ozzy Osbourne The godfather of heavy metal has passed away. Our entertainment reporter Kevin Carr looks back at the career of the legendary rock music and reality star Ozzy Osbourne. Commanders Respond To Name Change For the first time since President Trump made comments about wanting the Washington Commanders to change their name back to the Redskins, a front office member of the NFL’s franchise has publicly commented. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh reports. House GOP Considering Maxwell Subpoena The U-S Attorney General's Office is reaching out to Ghislaine Maxwell as members of Congress push for the releases of the Epstein files, and a House committee is considering sending Jeffrey Epstein’s longtime partner a subpoena. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Hunter Biden Speaking Out Hunter Biden has been on the P-R offensive this week, and he spent much of one interview going after prominent Democrats over how they treated his father during last year’s Presidential campaign. Correspondent Rich Johnson reports. US-Japan Trade Deal President Trump last night announced the United States and Japan have agreed to a trade deal. Driver Beating Under Investigation An investigation is underway in Florida after a video surfaced showing sheriff’s deputies punching and dragging a man from his car during a traffic stop. The details from correspondent Julie Walker. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jul 22

Today on America in the Morning House Wants Epstein Vote Democrats and some Republican lawmakers are calling for legislation that would compel the Trump Administration's Justice Department to release all files related to the Jeffrey Epstein case. John Stolnis reports from Washington that this comes as Speaker Mike Johnson ruled out an Epstein vote in the House. Canadian Father Kills Daughter In NY The father of a nine-year-old girl who called police saying his daughter was abducted in Upstate New York now faces murder charges in the child’s death. Sue Aller reports on what led police to accuse the girl’s father of doing the unthinkable, taking the life of his own child. Judgment Day In Louisville Case It was not the one day sentence that the Department of Justice was looking for. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports on the prison time given to the former Louisville police officer found guilty in the death of Breonna Taylor. King Files Released The Trump administration released hundreds of thousands of documents tied to the assassination of Martin Luther King Jr. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Harvard & DOJ In Court The Department of Justice and Harvard University met in Federal court on Monday. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports on a hearing where Harvard is seeking the restoration of billions in federal funding. Patz Case Reopened An appeals court is ordering a new trial for the man convicted in 1979 Etan Patz case (pronounced PAY-tz). Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Homan & Noem Want Action The shooting of a U-S Border Patrol agent in a New York City park over the weekend in an apparent robbery attempt is prompting a shift in priority for the Trump administration. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports both the Border Czar and the head of Homeland Security are demanding more from cities like New York where large numbers of illegal immigrants reside. Latest On Russia & Ukraine Peace talks between Russia and Ukraine, the first in over seven weeks, were announced last night by Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelinsky scheduled for Wednesday to be held in Turkey. Trump Demands Name Change A new stadium deal for the NFL’s Washington Commanders in D.C. could face resistance from the White House. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh reports. Minnesota Lawmaker To Resign Changes are coming to the political landscape in Minnesota after a state senator was found guilty of burglary. Finally A star of the Cosby Show died while vacationing with his family. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports on the death of Malcolm-Jamal Warner at the age of 54. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jul 21

Today on America in the Morning Trump-Epstein Weekend Talk The Justice Department is requesting all grand jury testimony in the Jeffrey Epstein case be released as calls grow louder for greater transparency by the Trump administration. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Investigating LA Explosion The investigation continues into the explosion in Los Angeles at a police training facility that killed three L-A County Sheriff’s Department deputies who were moving undetonated ordnance. As correspondent Haya Panjwani reports, all three of those killed were members of the Sheriff Department’s Special Enforcement Bureau’s Arson Explosives Detail, and police are zeroing in on an apartment in LA that may be linked to the explosives – audio courtesy of KTLA-TV Los Angeles. Border Agent Shot A U-S Border Patrol agent is recovering after being shot in the face in a New York City park over the weekend. Correspondent Clayton Neville has details on the alleged suspect. CEO Resigns Following Coldplay Cuddle The fallout continues to flow from that viral moment when a CEO was caught cuddling with someone other than his wife at a Coldplay concert last week. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Lawmaker Guilty Of Break-In Guilty – a Minnesota State lawmaker faced a judge, now convicted of a burglary charge. Lisa Dwyer has details. Missing Numbers Drop In Texas Flooding The number of missing in the Texas Hill Country flooding has dropped significantly as lawmakers convene to tackle the catastrophic July 4th floods. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports from Texas. New Uvalde Lawsuit Also from Texas, a video game maker is seeking to have a lawsuit against it dismissed, saying it cannot be held responsible for the 2022 Uvalde school shooting that left 19 elementary school students and two teachers dead. Correspondent Marcela Sanchez reports. Driver Shot After Ramming LA Crowd The victims are recovering from their injuries after a car drove into a crowd outside a Los Angeles nightclub over the weekend, a situation that police are calling a miracle that nobody was killed. Correspondent Rich Johnson reports that while police have the alleged driver in custody, they’re actively looking for the person who shot the man after pulling him from his car. Subject Of Amber Alert Found Dead Tragedy in Upstate New York as a 9-year-old Canadian girl who was previously the subject of an Amber Alert after her father said she was kidnapped was found dead. Americans Coming Home The United States has announced a prisoner swap with Venezuela, which will bring home 10 Americans being held in Venezuelan jails. The details from correspondent Lisa Dwyer. Finally In Hollywood, speculation seems to be running rampant as to what led to CBS cancelling the Late Show with Stephen Colbert. Sorting out the details is our Kevin Carr. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jul 18

Today on America in the Morning Trump’s Wall Street Journal Threat President Trump says he plans to sue the Wall Street Journal after a story came out Thursday saying Trump wrote a racy letter to Jeffrey Epstein as part of a gift for Epstein's 50th birthday. John Stolnis has the details from Washington. Trump’s Health Trouble President Trump underwent medical testing for mild swelling in his legs and bruising on his hand. America in the Morning’s Jeff McKay reports on the president’s condition from Washington. GOP Concerns Over Powell Ouster As President Trump continues to take verbal aim at Jerome Powell, there are warnings from Republicans for the president not to fire the Federal Reserve chair. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Officer In Breonna Taylor’s Death Awaits Ruling A judge is considering a recommendation from the Justice Department surrounding the 20-20 Police raid that killed Breonna Taylor. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. No More Late Show It’s a decision that has shocked the entertainment and comedy world. Host Stephen Colbert announced that CBS is cancelling “The Late Show” next year. Bove Hearing Walkout Senate Democrats have previewed what could be a very tense floor debate on the nomination of former Trump lawyer Emil Bove (BOH-vee) to become a federal appeals court judge. Correspondent Rich Johnson reports the preview came in Thursday’s Senate Judiciary Committee hearing. Texas Redistricting Threats A state Supreme Court decision in Florida is bringing more attention to President Trump's calls to redraw Congressional Maps in Texas ahead of the mid-term elections. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports Democrats in Texas are vowing to fight, as is California’s Democrat governor who says his state can also do the same to benefit his party. Retail Sales Rise After a pullback earlier this year, Americans are picking up our spending. Correspondent Mike Hempen reports on a better-than-expected report on retail sales. Gag Order Lifted Citing his confession, the judge in the Bryan Kohberger quadruple murder case in Idaho has lifted a gag order, which followed motions from a number of media organizations. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports. Finally Connie Francis, a 50s and 60s pop icon whose personal life was marked by tragedy, has died. Correspondent Jennifer King takes a look back at her career. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jul 17

Today on America in the Morning Trump’s Epstein Response President Trump is lashing out at both Democrats and his own supporters over criticism of the Jeffrey Epstein probe, which the president now blames on Democrats. As Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports, high ranking members of the GOP, including House Speaker Mike Johnson want details into the Epstein probe released, which comes after Attorney General Pam Bondi, speaking on Fox News, said she had on her desk and had reviewed it. Trump’s Plans For Powell President Trump could explore his power to oust the Federal Reserve Chair. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports a move to oust Jerome Powell is legally untested, and there’s serious concern as to how Wall Street would react. NYC Mayor Facing Police Lawsuit The race for New York City mayor gets muddier by the day, as a former NYPD commissioner has sued New York's mayor, alleging he ran police department as a quote - 'criminal enterprise.' The details from correspondent Julie Walker. Alaska Earthquake After the earth shook violently, people along Alaska’s coast began seeking higher ground after a strong magnitude 7 point 3 earthquake rattled the region, and sent fears of a Tsunami down the West Coast and to Hawaii. The latest from correspondent Lisa Dwyer. Gulf Coast Deluge From Florida’s Gulf coast to the Louisiana-Texas border, Southern states are bracing for bad weather. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports that what is now a tropical disturbance could dump as much as 10 inches of rain in New Orleans and flood other parts of the Deep South. Senate Clawback In Motion The Senate went into what is called a vote-a-rama on Wednesday night, which includes hours of voting on amendments to a White House request to claw back $9 billion in spending, including for public media and foreign aid funding. Correspondent Rich Johnson looks at what Senators have been voting on, and why they need to get the bill passed by Friday. Biden Aide Takes The Fifth A top Biden administration aide sat before a Congressional committee, and refused to answer questions in a House GOP probe of the ex-president's mental fitness in office. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports . Deployment Over The Pentagon announced it is ending the deployment of 2,000 National Guard troops in Los Angeles, that’s about one-half of those who were deployed during unrest over immigration raids in the nation’s second-largest city. Correspondent Ben Thomas reports that the Los Angeles mayor had a lot to say about the deployments, ones she claims were both not necessary and dangerous. Another Airport Move The Department of Homeland Security Secretary is hinting at the Trump administration's next step to making security check points less grueling inside the nation's airports. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. ICE Arrests Lawsuit A class-action lawsuit has been filed against the Trump administration over arrests being made by ICE at state and federal courts. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Comey’s Daughter Fired Maurene Comey, the daughter of former FBI Director James Comey, was fired from her position at the US Attorney’s Office for the Southern District of New York. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jul 16

Today on America in the Morning Epstein Files Back & Forth The House GOP for the second time on Tuesday voted down a Democrat procedural maneuver aimed at forcing the Justice Department to release documents related to Jeffrey Epstein, calling it a partisan ploy. Correspondent Julie Walker reports on President Trump's support for his Attorney General over the Jeffrey Epstein files. Waltz On The Hot Seat On the other side of the US Capitol, former national security adviser Mike Waltz was grilled by Senate lawmakers during a confirmation hearing for his next role in the Trump administration, which led to explosive testimony regarding the use of the Signal chat app. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Indictment In Minnesota Political Murder The man accused of killing a Minnesota lawmaker and shooting a state senator, as well as their spouses, has been indicted. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Oregon & Arizona Wildfires A new fire has exploded in size in Oregon. The Cram Fire has now consumed over 28,000 acres, sparking evacuations in two counties. Meanwhile in the Southwest, Arizona’s Senators and Governor Katie Hobbs are demanding answers from the Trump administration over the federal response to two wildfires burning around the Grand Canyon. Lisa Dwyer reports. American Idol Supervisor Killed An arrest has been made in the deadly shooting of a longtime, award-winning "American Idol" music supervisor and her husband in their multi-million-dollar Los Angeles-area home. MLB All Star Game In sports, Major League Baseball held its annual All-Star Game last night in Atlanta and for the first time ever, it took a swing-off to decide the winner after the game ended in a 6-6-tie. In what was a mini-home run derby to decide the winner, the National League beat the American League. A concern for America’s Pastime between owners and players is the potential for a labor stoppage along with participation in the upcoming Summer Olympics next year. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh reports. Trump Talks Tech & Epstein President Trump on Tuesday traveled to Pittsburgh to talk about tens of billions of dollars being invested in Pennsylvania for high tech work... but continues to be questioned about Attorney General Pam Bondi's handling of the Jeffrey Epstein case. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Rigging Accusations Amid continued rescue efforts following deadly flooding in the Texas Hill Country, President Trump and Texas Governor Greg Abbott are being accused of trying to rig Congressional voting maps. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports that this comes as Governor Gavin Newsom has floated a redistricting retribution in California if Texas follows through and redraws its maps. Massive Flooding Manhattan intersections turned into lakes, major New York and New Jersey highways became roaring rivers, and trains had to slog through cascading water in the New York City subway system after a storm that dumped as much as six inches of rain in an hour caused flooding and led to two deaths. Sue Aller has details from New York. Update On Spending Cuts On Capitol Hill, Senate Republicans needed Vice President JD Vance to advance a procedural vote for President Donald Trump’s effort to claw back billions in funding. Finally There were some snubs and surprises as streaming services have scored big as the nominations for the 77th Primetime Emmy Awards, television’s top honor, have been announced. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jul 15

Today on America in the Morning Trump To Tariff Russia and Arm Ukraine On Monday, President Trump welcomed the NATO Secretary General to the Oval Office and announced a weapons deal to help Ukraine and warned Russia of penalties to come if they don't stop their attacks on their neighbor. John Stolnis has the details from Washington. Assisted Living Building Fire Kills Nine An investigation is underway as to what caused a massive fire at a Massachusetts assisted-living facility that killed 9 and injured at least 30 people. Correspondent Julie Walker reports when firefighters arrived, they found some elderly residents hanging out of windows and begging for help. SCOTUS Rules On DOE Employees The Supreme Court has cleared the way for the Education Department to fire hundreds of employees. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Fed Building Flack Facing scrutiny from the White House, the Federal Reserve's chairman is asking a watchdog group to review costs of the Fed's building renovations. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. NYC Mayoral Surprise It appears that Andrew Cuomo isn’t giving up yet on his political comeback. The former disgraced New York Governor, who lost in a Democrat New York City mayoral primary to socialist candidate Zohran Mamdani, will stay in the race for mayor, but instead run as an independent. Tarantulas At The Airport This can be considered either food for thought or thinking twice when ordering airport food. Correspondent Karen Chammas reports on over a thousand tarantula spiders found in desert boxes at an airport in Germany. Latest On Texas Flooding The continued threat of flooding is making rescue and recovery efforts in the deadly July 4th floods challenging in the Texas Hill Country. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Investigating The Auto Pen President Trump and some House Republican leaders continue to investigate former President Biden’s actions and demeanor in his final weeks in office. Correspondent Rich Johnson reports the latest focus is on Biden’s use of the ‘auto pen.’ States Sue Trump Administration The Trump administration is facing a lawsuit being brought by more than a dozen states. Correspondent Julie Walker reports the suit revolves around frozen after-school and summer funding. Finally “H” is for hacker, and “X” stands for the X social media platform. Correspondent Marcela Sanchez reports fans of Elmo on Sesame Street were left speechless after racist and obscene tweets were posted on that favorite character’s X account in a cybersecurity breach. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jul 14

Today on America in the Morning Rains Slow Texas Recovery Efforts Weekend rains and more flooding threats in Texas remain a concern as recovery efforts continue from catastrophic flooding that claimed the lives of at least 120 people. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest. Assassination Attempt Anniversary Sunday marked the one year anniversary of an armed sniper attempting to assassinate then-candidate Donald Trump in Butler, Pennsylvania. John Stolnis on what's happened since, and changes at the Secret Service in the wake of the shooting. Two Dead In Kentucky Shooting A man went on a shooting rampage in Kentucky on Sunday. State Police report two people were killed among the four hit by gunfire. Touring Alligator Alcatraz Members of Congress toured the holding facility now known as Alligator Alcatraz, and returned with mixed reviews. Correspondent Julie Walker reports the Trump Administration is in discussions to open more ICE detention centers. Arming Ukraine President Trump as early as this morning is expected to announce an aggressive plan to arm Ukraine. Discussing The Famous Photo Sunday marked the one-year anniversary of the assassination attempt against then-candidate Donald Trump at a rally in Butler, Pennsylvania, where a lone gunman breached security, firing 8 rounds from an assault rifle, killing one audience member, wounding two others, as one of the bullets grazed Trump’s ear as he spoke at the podium. Associated Press photojournalist Evan Vucci recalls the assassination attempt. It was Vucci took the iconic award winning photo of Trump, his fist raised in the air, blood across his cheek, surrounded by Secret Service, that so many have seen. Epstein List Debate It’s the one scandal surrounding President Trump that, for now, won’t go away: the existence – or not – of a so-called “clients list” recovered from Jeffrey Epstein after he died. Correspondent Rich Johnson reports despite demands from the President, it’s his base is demanding answers. More Air India Crash Quesitons There are now even more questions than answers after a preliminary report into the recent Air India crash that killed over 260 people focused on what appeared to show confusion in the cockpit. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Arizona Wildfire A historic site in the Grand Canyon is destroyed in a massive wildfire that consumed parts of the region over the weekend. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. I Egg Lawsuit The Trump administration has announced a new lawsuit against California, this one for adversely affecting egg prices. Lisa Dwyer reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jul 11

Today on America in the Morning Trump To Survey Texas Tragedy President Trump travels to Texas to survey the devastation which continues to unfold one week after catastrophic floods tore through the state's Hill Country leaving behind a massive death toll and scores still reported missing. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports questions continue to unfold as to if and how this tragedy could have been avoided. Judge On Birthright Citizenship President Trump's desire to end birthright citizenship has hit a temporary snag after a federal judge's ruling Thursday. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Willingness For Troops In Ukraine As attacks by Russia against Kyiv intensifies, there are nations willing to send troops to Ukraine in the future, and the United States participated in those meetings. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Virginia School’s DEI Issue A university in Virginia that’s a short drive from the White House becomes that state’s second school facing a Trump administration investigation. Correspondent Mike Hempen reports. LA Rescue Some in the City of Angels are calling it a miracle. Correspondent Donna Warder reports on the successful rescue of 31 construction workers in a partially collapsed tunnel in Los Angeles. Paxton’s Problems The embattled Texas Attorney General, who is running to unseat the state's Senior U-S Senator, is facing a high-profile divorce and questions from his own party. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Under Investigation The Trump administration has put two repeated targets of President Donald Trump under a criminal probe, although details of what exactly they are being investigated for or how far the Justice Department intends on taking the probes are unclear. Correspondent Rich Johnson reports on the investigations of the former leaders of the CIA and the FBI. Latest On New Mexico Flooding The numbers are simply staggering, with over 120 dead in Texas from flooding that includes 96 men, women, and children in Kerr County as the search for the missing enters its eighth day. In New Mexico, officials are promising help for residents caught in flash flooding this week where three people died, including two children of a US soldier caught in the rushing floodwaters at an RV park and carried away. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Khalil’s Lawsuit Freed from ICE detention by orders of a judge, the former graduate student who was at the center of the Columbia University anti-Israel protests has filed a multimillion dollar lawsuit against the Trump administration. Correspondent Julie Walker reports Mahmoud Khalil claims he is being punished for what he calls his “advocacy.” Trump Proposes Brazilian Tariffs That cup of “Joe” or a hamburger could start costing more. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports that the President is threatening a massive tariff on Brazil, due to that country’s criminal trial against its former president and Trump ally Jair Bolsonaro. Maine Murder There’s concern revolving around the death of a woman paddle boarding in Maine. Sue Aller reports that little details and no suspects have people on edge. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jul 10

Today on America in the Morning Texas Tragedy’s Death Toll Rises The death toll has risen to 120 in last weekend's catastrophic flooding in Texas. Correspondent Clayton Neville says recovery will continue into another day as the number of people reported missing has topped 150. Flash Flooding In New Mexico In neighboring New Mexico, a different storm sent historic flash flooding through a mountain village, the waters strong enough to carry a house down the stream that became a raging torrent. Correspondent Julie Walker reports so far three people have been killed. Doctor’s Silence President Biden's former doctor appeared on Capitol Hill looking into the former president’s competency, but refused to answer questions from a House panel. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Municipal Worker’s Strike Ends The strike that had trash piling up as much as 10 feet high on the streets of Philadelphia is over. Correspondent Jennifer King reports – audio courtesy of WPVI-TV-6ABC Philadelphia. Arms Shipments Continue Again On the same day Kyiv was hit by a massive Russian drone and missile attack, there are reports that the U.S. again is sending weapons to Ukraine. Correspondent Mike Hempen reports. Baseball’s Robots Normally, it’s up to the umpires at a baseball game to call balls and strikes against a batter, but technology is showing that what we already knew – they’re not always right. Robot umpires are set to make their in-season debut on one of baseball’s biggest stages – the Major League All-Star Game. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh reports. Under Investigation The Trump administration has put two repeated targets of President Donald Trump under a criminal probe, although details of what exactly they are being investigated for or how far the Justice Department intends on taking the probes are unclear. Correspondent Rich Johnson reports on the investigations of the former leaders of the CIA and the FBI. West African Leaders To The White House President Trump has promised West African leaders who came to the White House a pivot to trade as the region is dealing with sweeping US aid cuts. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. SCOTUS Florida Ruling The Supreme Court has rejected Florida's emergency bid to let it enforce a controversial immigration law that would ban illegal immigrants from entering the state, leaving in place a lower court's pause on enforcing the measure. Trump Sues California The Trump administration is suing California over the Golden State’s transgender athletes’ policies. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh reports. Latest On Tariffs President Trump sent out letters to seven more nations dictating new US tariff rates unless deals are made, including to the Philippines and Sri Lanka. As correspondent Haya Panjwani reports, this comes as the president is targeting Brazil with steep tariffs, citing what he is calling a “witch hunt” trial against is former president and Donald Trump ally. Finally Dolls are definitely getting more realistic. Correspondent Julie Walker reports on the rollout of Mattel’s new Barbie doll with Type 1 diabetes and outfitted with medical devices. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jul 9

Today on America in the Morning Texas Tragedy’s Missing Tops 160 The death toll in the catastrophic flooding in the Texas Hill Country has climbed to 109 as search and recovery continues, which follows the Texas Governor’s statement that as many as 160 people still remain unaccounted for. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Trump Cabinet Meeting Floods in Texas, tariff negotiations, and Russia-Ukraine - just some of the many topics discussed at the marathon Tuesday Cabinet meeting with President Trump at the White House. John Stolnis has more from Washington. SCOTUS Sides With Trump On Workforce The Supreme Court has cleared the way for the Trump administration to proceed with downsizing the Federal workforce. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports on a ruling that could lead to mass firings. Trump Backs Bondi On Epstein Some conservatives remain irate over Pam Bondi’s announcement that despite saying otherwise, there is no Jeffrey Epstein client list in the government’s possession. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports that President Trump is now defending his attorney general. Latest On Immigration Center Shooting More arrests have been made following a shooting at a Texas immigration detention center. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Philadelphia Strike Philadelphia is entering its ninth day of a massive municipal workers strike. With no garbage pickups, trash has been seen piled more than 10 feet high. Conversion Therapy Ruling The Wisconsin Supreme court has ruled in a power dispute between the governor and state lawmakers over the practice of conversion therapy. Correspondent Marcela Sanchez reports. C Floods Happening More Often Intense downpours like the one that happened in Texas are becoming more frequent, but there's no telling where they'll happen. Correspondent Julie Walker reports that extreme rain events are turning deadly in other parts of the nation. Abrego Garcia Remains In Jail A judge has scheduled another hearing in deciding the fate of Kilmar Abrego Garcia, who faces deportation if he is released from Federal custody. Bob Brown reports. Newsom To South Carolina Apparently it’s not too early to be thinking about 2028. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports on California Governor Gavin Newsom's visit to an important presidential primary state. Tech News It can happen to anyone - Secretary of State Marco Rubio has had an A-I deepfake made from his voice, making calls and acting like him on the now infamous chat app Signal. Chuck Palm has details in today’s tech report. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jul 8

Today on America in the Morning Texas Tragedy Now 100 Dead As the death toll now surpasses 100, the aftermath of deadly flooding in Texas is bringing political finger pointing in the Lone Star State and in Washington, while recovery operations continue to find those still missing. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Trump-Netanyahu Dinner Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu was in the Nation's Capital meeting with President Trump and top aides for dinner Monday night. John Stolnis has more on what was said, from Washington. Epstein Outrage There’s outrage from some leading conservatives after reports that the Justice Department now acknowledges there is no Jeffrey Epstein 'client list,’ placing Attorney General Pam Bondi under scrutiny. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. New Immigration Rules Immigration changes are coming for some Hondurans and Nicaraguans on Temporary Protection Status. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Keep Your Shoes On The Transportation Security Administration is letting that rule expire for fliers going through the standard TSA screening procedures. Trump On Tariffs President Donald Trump is threatening to significantly raise tariffs on seven trading partners in Asia, Africa, and Europe, ranging from war-torn countries to key political allies, as it continues to negotiate trade deals with the countries ahead of a new August 1 deadline. Correspondent Josh Boak has the latest on the tariffs and for some countries what they can look like. Musk’s Party Plans Shares of Tesla tanked nearly 7 percent on Monday on the news that Elon Musk is planning to form a new political party in America. Correspondent Rich Johnson reports the Tesla and SpaceX owner is also laying the foundation’s planks for his new party, to include pro-Second Amendment and pro-Bitcoin positions. Border Station Shooting A man armed with an assault rifle opened fire at a Border Patrol facility in Southern Texas, in what Fox News is reporting was a planned attack. Correspondent Sagar Meghani has the story - audio courtesy of KGTV San Diego, California. Chantal Turns Deadly Floodwaters in North Carolina created by Chantal have turned deadly. Correspondent Mike Hempen reports. Finally A new report on kids is painting a disturbing picture. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports on a physical and mental health study tracking two decades of America’s youth. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jul 7

Today on America in the Morning Texas Tragedy Tragedy in Texas as the death toll from catastrophic flooding in the Lone Star State’s Hill Country has risen to 80, as search efforts continue into this week. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Tariff Threats & Confusion President Trump's 90-day pause on tariffs to many nations is set to expire on Wednesday, however, there appears to be some change to that deadline, causing some confusion and uncertainty on when the President's Liberation Day tariffs will be into effect. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Netanyahu To The White House For the third time since he returned to the White House, President Trump will meet with Israel’s Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, and the President is feeling very good about a possible deal to end the Israel-Hamas war in Gaza. Details from Correspondent Rich Johnson. Fireworks Explosion Investigation Authorities in Northern California have found the bodies of all seven people missing since last week when an explosion and fire gutted a fireworks warehouse. Ship Attack There’s concern today in the Middle East after a cargo ship was attacked off the coast of Yemen. Correspondent Donna Warder reports that ship is in danger of sinking. Birthday Fight Many events have been held at the White House, from signing ceremonies to Easter Egg rolls, but President Trump is hoping to celebrate America’s 250th birthday with a fight. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh reports. Death Toll Surpasses 80 The death toll has surpassed 80 after a deluge of rain caused rivers to rise past flood stages in a matter of minutes, sweeping people to their deaths including at a girl’s camp where a number of youngsters are still missing. Correspondent Julie Walker reports flash floods like the one that swept through Texas are the nation's top storm-related killer. Texas Leaders Respond To Flooding There’s both shock and outrage as to how the catastrophic flooding that killed more than 70 people in the Texas Hill Country played out. Correspondent Clayton Neville has reaction from Texas Governor Greg Abbott and other state leaders. Tariff Talk In Washington, the U.S. is putting the pressure on trading partners to make a new deals as the President’s tariff deadline has been extended. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. The New Party The bromance between the President of the United States and the world’s richest man may be beyond repair. Katie Clark reports that Elon Musk is carrying out his threat to form a new political party, now that Trump’s sweeping tax cuts law known as the big, beautiful bill was signed. Chantal Threat What was once Tropical Storm Chantal is now a tropical depression, but it’s still packing winds and heavy rain. Rapper Says No Performance A popular rapper's decision to not play at a Philadelphia July Fourth festival had everything to do with garbage. Lisa Dwyer reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jul 4

Today on America in the Morning Big Beautiful Bill Clears House Later today, President Trump will officially sign the Big Beautiful Bill after it cleared its final hurdle in Congress yesterday. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Independence Day There will be fireworks and cookouts around the nation as we celebrate Independence Day, but several communities across the country have cancelled or postponed their Fourth of July celebrations today. Correspondent Rich Johnson reports on what has led some places to put aside traditional events. Chicago Drive-By Kills Four It happened in a matter of seconds. Correspondent Jennifer King reports on a drive-by shooting outside a crowded Chicago night spot that left four people dead. Boxer To Be Deported A famed Mexican boxer has been arrested for overstaying his visa in the US, and faces deportation. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh reports. California Wildfire A fast-moving blaze has become California’s largest wildfire this year, growing to more than 80 square miles. Lisa Dwyer reports on the Madre Fire. EPA Suspensions The Environmental Protection Agency has suspended over 140 employees and opened an investigation after they signed a letter criticizing President Trump. Correspondent Mike Hempen. Signing Ceremony Today House Republicans overcame setbacks and some divisions within their own party, and like the Senate, passed by a narrow margin President Trump's big tax and spending cuts package. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports the vote came after a marathon speech by Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries, and President Trump will sign the bill today. The Trump-Putin Phone Call President Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin had a phone call on Thursday, where they discussed Iran and Ukraine among other topics. Holiday Weekend Travel Whether its planes, trains, or automobiles, millions of Americans will be on the move for the July 4 holiday weekend. America in the Morning’s Jeff McKay has details. Disney Cruise Rescue Update In Florida, authorities are setting the record straight about a dramatic rescue by a father after his daughter fell overboard off a Disney cruise ship. Sue Aller has the details. SCOTUS On Deportations The Supreme Court on Thursday handed down a big victory for the Trump administration, clearing the way for the deportation of eight migrants from Djibouti to South Sudan. Finally He appeared in hits including Reservoir Dogs and Kill Bill. Correspondent Mike Hempen reports on the passing of actor Michael Madsen. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jul 3

Today on America in the Morning House GOP Holdouts Holding Up Budget With just one day left before President Trump's July 4th-imposed deadline to get the Big Beautiful Bill to his desk, House Speaker Mike Johnson is working to convince last minute holdouts to put aside their concerns and move the package to his desk. John Stolnis has the latest from Washington. Diddy Remains In Jail He will stay in jail for now. Jurors in Sean 'Diddy’ Combs trial in New York found him guilty of prostitution related charges but acquitted him on sex trafficking and racketeering. Correspondent Julie Walker reports that the judge denied the disgraced music mogul bail as he awaits sentencing, despite being cleared of the more serious charges. Kohberger In Court An expected guilty plea by the man who killed four Idaho college students was heard, but what was not said was why Bryan Kohberger committed the crimes. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Pentagon’s Hold On Ukraine Weapons The Pentagon announced that it is freezing for now weapons shipments to Ukraine, which is concerning some of America’s European allies as well as Kyiv. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Abortion Law Overturned A 176-year-old abortion ban was struck down by the Wisconsin Supreme Court. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Penn’s Reversal An Ivy League school is updating its record books as part of a settlement on a transgender athletics case. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh reports. Johnson Works The House House Speaker Mike Johnson is trying to bring together factions within his own party as the House GOP push to pass President Trump's tax breaks and spending cuts bill. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports the GOP leadership along with President Trump are working to secure holdouts threatening to vote “no” over concerns including increasing the national debt and Medicaid, while Democrats are united in voting against the big, beautiful bill. Iran Blocks IAEA From Nuke Sites A report by Fox News says that President Trump could arm Israel with US-made B-2 bombers and bunker busters if Iran tries to continue their nuclear ambitions. This comes as the Islamic Republic announced it will no longer cooperate with the world’s body that monitors atomic energy, and the U.S. is sticking to its assessment about how much damage was done to three Iranian nuclear sites. Details from correspondent Rich Johnson. Judge On Trump Immigration A Federal judge is chiming-in on a Trump administration immigration policy. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. California Explosion As many as seven people remain unaccounted for after a fireworks warehouse exploded in California. Correspondent Marcela Sanchez reports. Finally Saying they settled to avoid unpredictable legal costs, a co-CEO of Paramount-Global defended his company’s $16 million dollar settlement with President Trump over his lawsuit against CBS’s handling of an interview with then-candidate Kamala Harris. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jul 2

Today on America in the Morning Tiebreaker Passes Senate Budget Vote It took a tiebreaking vote from Vice President JD Vance to pass President Trump’s big beautiful budget bill in the Senate. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports that the measure now goes back to the House, where there’s anger by some in the GOP over changes that Senators made, which leaves the bill in limbo this morning. Latest On The Diddy Deliberations The jury in the case of Sean “Diddy” Combs reached a partial verdict on all of the charges but one – which had the judge send them back to the jury room to decide. Correspondent Julie Walker reports that deliberations on that final charge will begin again this morning. Trump Says Israel Agrees To Ceasefire President Trump announced that Israel has agreed to terms for a 60-day ceasefire in Gaza, a deal that Hamas has yet to accept. Victim’s Families On Kohberger Plea The man charged in the 20-22 killings of four University of Idaho students as accepted terms of a plea deal. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports it’s an agreement that has left the families of the victims angry. Staying In Jail A judge is keeping Kilmar Abrego Garcia behind bars, agreeing with a request from the Salvadoran national’s lawyers. Correspondent Ben Thomas reports. Philadelphia Strike Philadelphia is literally getting trashed. Correspondent Sue Aller reports the largest union in the City of Brotherly Love has gone on strike, meaning no garbage pickups in the nation’s sixth largest city. House Gets Budget Bill Back President Trump's Big Beautiful Bill is one step closer to landing on his desk after the Senate narrowly voted to pass it on Tuesday, but can Congress meet Trump's July 4th deadline? John Stolnis has details from Washington. Trump Visits Alligator Alcatraz President Trump traveled to Florida to visit the migrant detention center in the Everglades being called Alligator Alcatraz. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Trump Warning For NYC Mayoral Candidate President Trump has issued a stark warning to the Democrat running for mayor in New York City, saying he would order the arrest of candidate Zohran Mamdani if he doesn’t follow Federal rules. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Reaction To Bondi’s Epstein Comments There’s reaction to Attorney General Pam Bondi’s surprising statement that the FBI was reviewing tens of thousands of videos related to the Jeffrey Epstein case. Correspondent Eric Tucker reports that the announcement raised the stakes for President Trump’s administration to prove it has in its possession previously unseen compelling evidence. Trump & Musk Budget Feud A war of words is brewing between President Trump and Elon Musk over the big beautiful bill. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jul 1

Today on America in the Morning Vote-A-Rama Senators spent Monday voting on dozens of amendments to President Trump's Big Beautiful Bill in what is called a Vote-a-Rama ahead of a final vote on its passage. John Stolnis has the latest from Washington. Latest On The Idaho Sniper Two firefighters and a gunman are dead after the suspect apparently started a brush fire, and then began shooting at the first responders as they arrived to put out the flames. Correspondent Jennifer King reports more details are emerging about both the firefighters killed and the suspected sniper. Kohberger’s Plea Deal The man charged with the 2022 stabbing deaths of four University of Idaho students has agreed to a plea deal, and also waived his right to appeal the decision. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports. Harvard Funding Threat The Trump administration is threatening to take more money away from Harvard University. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Diddy Trial’s Jury Issue Jury deliberations had barely begun at Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs’ sex trafficking trial in New York City before they quickly hit a snag. Correspondent Julie Walker explains. Trump To Alligator Alcatraz President Trump will travel to South Florida and take part in the unveiling of Alligator Alcatraz, a new migrant detention facility in the Sunshine State. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. DOJ’s Fraud Announcement The Department of Justice announced that more than 300 people have been charged in a massive multi-billion dollar health care fraud scheme takedown. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Justice Department Sues Los Angeles Since he came back to the White House, President Trump has been trying to fulfil his promise to deport millions of people in the U.S. illegally. Now, the Justice Department is getting involved with a new lawsuit aimed at one city in particular. Correspondent Rich Johnson has details. Update On The Boulder Anti-Semitic Attack An elderly victim of the Boulder, Colorado anti-Semitic firebombing attack has died of her injuries. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports. Abrego Garcia To Remain In Jail A Federal judge has again delayed the release of Kilmar Abrego Garcia, this time over concerns from his own lawyers that he could be deported if he’s released to await his trial on human smuggling charges. Finally The State Department has rescinded the travel visa for a UK-based rap-punk band from entering the US. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jun 30

Today on America in the Morning Firemen Ambushed Residents of a Western Idaho town were ordered to shelter in place after a sniper opened fire on first responders arriving at the scene of a brush fire at a popular mountain recreation area. America in the Morning’s Jeff McKay reports that two firefighters were killed in what police are calling an ambush. Budget Battle Republicans in the Senate hope that, by the end of the day today, they will have successfully voted to approve President Trump's Big Beautiful Bill before heading out on their now-delayed summer recess, but do they have the votes? John Stolnis has the latest from Washington. Diddy To The Jury The fate of disgraced music mogul Sean 'Diddy' Combs will be handed to the jury with deliberations beginning this morning. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. IAEA On Iran Nuclear Sites As the impacts of recent strikes on Iranian nuclear sites by the United States continues to be assessed, the Director of the International Atomic Energy Agency says issues surrounding Iran's nuclear program cannot be solved militarily. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Trump Teases TikTok Buyer President Trump said on Sunday that he had a buyer for the U.S. branch of TikTok, the popular Chinese-owned video app that faces a ban over national security concerns. 100 Year-Old Priest He still performs daily mass, and for fun he bakes pies. Correspondent Donna Warder reports on a 100-year-old priest still taking care of his parishioners in Philadelphia. Tillis Won’t Run For Relection A Republican Senator who was one of two budget bill no-votes over the weekend says he's had enough, and won't run for re-election. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. US-Canada Trade Trouble The Trump administration continues to work on new trade agreements with countries around the world – but NOT with Canada. The President shut down those talks thanks to a new Canadian tax that goes into effect today. Correspondent Rich Johnson explains. Philadelphia Explosion An explosion and fire rocked Philadelphia, leveling several homes and killing one person. Katie Clark has details. Finally It was a who’s who of celebrities and the rich and famous that ascended on Venice, Italy for the star studded wedding of billionaire Jeff Bezos and Lauren Sánchez. Correspondent Julie Walker reports that while Venice city leaders were happy to play host, there were also protests. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jun 27

Today on America in the Morning Senators Hear Iran Briefing Meeting with NATO leaders, President Trump hailed pledges by member nations to significantly increase military spending by 2035, and also turned his sights on both Ukraine and Iran. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports the president left the door open to sending anti-missile systems to Ukraine, and announced he will be sitting down with Iran regarding their nuclear intent. Budget Battle Lawmakers on Capitol Hill now have less than 7 days before a deadline from President Trump to pass his big beautiful budget bill, but some in the GOP are divided over key provisions in the spending plan. Bob Brown reports. Deportation Planned For Abrego Garcia The department of Justice says when a judge releases Kilmar Abrego Garcia, they will begin deportation proceedings against him, and not to his native El Salvador. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. SCOTUS On Planned Parenthood A new Supreme Court ruling could have a major impact on Planned Parenthood across the nation. Correspondent Marcela Sanchez reports. SpaceX’s Mexico Problem SpaceX says recovery efforts of last week's Starship explosion are being impacted by the Mexican government. Correspondent Clayton Neville has details. Differing Senate Views Of The Iran Strikes Thursday started with a Pentagon briefing from Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, who defended the military’s bombing of Iran’s nuclear facilities while chastising the media for downplaying the strikes and an alleged leaked report on the actions. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports later in the day, Senators were briefed for the first time by the Trump administration on the B-2 strikes using bunker busting bombs, with varied reaction. The Budget’s “Parliamentarian” Issue There is pushback by some Republicans after the Senate parliamentarian called into question a series of policies in President Trump's proposed "Big Beautiful" budget bill. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. CDC Vaccine Panel Meeting The first meeting the CDC's new vaccine panel was held, which included a review of some long-approved shots given to kids. Correspondent Ben Thomas reports. SCOTUS Decision Day You can expect a flurry of activity today at the Supreme Court which will hand down its final decisions of the term, including an expected high-profile ruling on whether President Donald Trump may enforce his executive order curtailing birthright citizenship. Wintour Steps Down Anna Wintour has been the face of a popular fashion magazine for the past 37 years, and she announced that she’s now stepping down as its editor-in-chief. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Finally It was a marathon five hours of closing arguments from prosecutors at the Sean 'Diddy' Combs trial, which included a recap of the sensational testimony and evidence, with the US attorney saying the disgraced music mogul committed crime after crime for two decades. With the recap, here’s correspondent Julie Walker. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jun 26

Today on America in the Morning Trump At NATO Meeting with NATO leaders, President Trump hailed pledges by member nations to significantly increase military spending by 2035, and also turned his sights on both Ukraine and Iran. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports the president left the door open to sending anti-missile systems to Ukraine, and announced he will be sitting down with Iran regarding their nuclear intent. Dangerous Heatwave The summer sun continues to bare down on parts of the Midwest and Northeast, posing concerns about heat exhaustion for millions as temperature records continue to be set. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Who Is Zohran Mamdani President Trump, the lone Republican running for mayor in New York, and the current Democrat mayor who is now in the independent line all have one thing in common – they are all vehemently against the 33-year-old Democrat Socialist and vocal critic of Israel seeking to become New York City's first Muslim and Indian American mayor. Correspondent Julie Walker takes a look at Zohran Mamdani. NJ Congresswoman’s Not Guilty Plea A member of Congress says she’s not guilty of interfering with ICE agents at a New Jersey detention center. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports on charges against Congresswoman LaMonica McIver. Heading To Space The latest launch of a private flight to the International Space Station included four astronauts from four different countries. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Judge Rules On Kilmar Abrego Garcia A judge has ordered Kilmar Abrego Garcia, a Salvadorian migrant deported to El Salvador before being returned to the U.S. earlier this month to face prosecution, to be placed into the custody of his brother should he be released from custody by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement. Trump Denies Bombing Assessment Report President Donald Trump and members of his administration are insisting that U.S. strikes on Iran delivered a crushing blow to the Islamic Republic's nuclear program. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Powell On Tariffs & Trump On Powell Fed Chair Jerome Powell is not backing down on interest rates, testifying for a second day that inflation remains a fluid issue. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports that Powell’s statements are not being received well by President Trump, who wants a cut in the prime rate. Latest On The GOP Budget With a self-imposed deadline of July 4th, Senators are racing to try and finish up their version of President Trump's Big Beautiful spending bill. One key sticking point for the GOP is Medicaid. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Facing Hate Crime Charges The man accused of throwing Molotov cocktails at a group of Israel supporters in Boulder, Colorado is charged with Federal hate crimes. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. California Faces Title IX Violation California has been found in violation of Title IX in another clash with Trump administration officials over transgender athletes. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh reports. Sports – Robert Workman NBA Draft & more. Finally Watchers of the Simpsons are questioning whether one of the most successful animated series in history tried to kill off a main character. Entertainment reporter Kevin Carr has the answer. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jun 25

Today on America in the Morning Report Disputes US Bombings In Iran A preliminary classified report says the US bombings of three Iranian nuclear facilities were not obliterated as first announced, and a delay of Congressional briefings on Iran has some members of Congress asking questions. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Socialist Upset In NYC Mayoral Primary Zohran Mamdani, a little-known Socialist state lawmaker endorsed by Bernie Sanders and Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, came in first in the New York City Mayoral Primary, defeating former NY Governor Andrew Cuomo. Rich Johnson has details. No Vacation Without The Bill President Trump is putting the pressure on Congress to pass his Big Beautiful Bill before July 4 with urgency. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Florida Execution A death row inmate has been executed in Florida. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer has details. Man Held In Federal Custody Found Dead A man being held in California federal custody in connection with the Palm Springs fertility clinic bombing last month was found dead. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Trump Arrives At NATO President Trump arrived in the Netherlands for the NATO Summit, his first trip with European allies since returning to the White House for his second term. Julie Walker reports. Trump Denies Bombing Assessment Report President Trump is denying a report that disputes his claim American bombers completely destroyed the nuclear sites in Iran they hit Saturday night. John Stolnis has more from Washington. No Impeachment An effort to impeach President Trump brought by a Texas congressman was quashed in the House with bi-partisan disapproval. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Powell Says No Cuts The chairman of the Federal Reserve gave testimony to a House committee, and pushed back on calls for cuts in interest rates. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Building Alligator Alcatraz It’s being called “Alligator Alcatraz,” a massive migrant detention center that will be built in the Florida Everglades. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports the facility comes with controversy. South Carolina Lightning Strike Twenty people were injured when lightning struck a South Carolina beach Tuesday evening. Pritzker Reelection Plans Illinois Democrat Governor J.B. Pritzker is expected to announce plans to run for a third term. Finally The prosecution has rested in the Sean 'Diddy' Combs sex trafficking trial in New York City. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jun 24

Today on America in the Morning Israel-Iran Ceasefire President Trump announced a ceasefire between what he called the 12-Day War between Israel and Iran. However, as John Stolnis reports from Washington, Iran carried out a missile attack on the US base in Qatar before the announced ceasefire, air raid sirens wailed in Israel after the announcement, and Iran says they will only stop if Israel ends the fighting. Nation’s Heatwave The first major heatwave of summer is baking the Midwest and East Coast of the US, with major cities including New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington DC seeing 100 degree temperatures, and a total of 28 states contend with a heatwave. SCOTUS OK’s Trump Deportation Plan The Supreme Court on Monday granted the Trump administration's request to suspend a lower court injunction blocking them from deporting individuals to third countries without prior notice. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports it’s a big win for President Trump to quickly enforce its immigration policies. Nuclear New York They haven’t built a nuclear power plant in New York in a generation. Correspondent Julie Walker reports the Empire State’s governor wants to build a nuclear facility that could power one million homes. Primary Day In NYC More than a dozen Democrat candidates are on the ballot to become the next mayor of New York City, with the primary today and a ranked-choice voting system along voters to rank up to 5 candidates. Fixing Florida’s Condo Crisis With increased assessments and ballooning fees, Florida has been facing a condo crisis for the past two years. However, as correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports, a new bill signed into law by Governor Ron DeSantis will give condo associations more flexibility, and condo owners more time to deal with costly repair bills. Latest In The Middle East President Trump announced that Israel and Iran have agreed to a phased-in ceasefire, which came within hours of an Iranian missile salvo against a US base in Qatar, an attack that happened after Qatar’s government was notified of in advance by Iran, and thwarted by missile defense systems. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports . Iran’s Missile Attack On Qatar The Israel-Iran ceasefire comes after Iran fired six to 10 short-range missiles at a US base in Qatar, the same number of missiles equal to the number of bunker-busting bombs dropped by US forces against Iranian nuclear facilities. Ed Donahue reports on the initial reaction to the missiles fired at Qatar, and reaction by Democrats who believe the president should have sought congressional support for the use of military force against Iran. IAEA’s Response To US Attack On Iran In the aftermath of the American military action against Iran, the International Atomic Energy Agency says U.S. strikes on a major Iran nuclear plant were highly effective. Correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports the European Union, which continues to deal with the situation in Ukraine, have a vested interest in the latest developments in the Middle East and Iran. Abbott Vetoes Texas THC Ban A veto by the Governor of Texas is sparking further debate over T-H-C in the Lone Star State. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Fixing Health Claims A new day appears on the horizon in navigating the tricky and often confusing process of filing health insurance claims for millions of Americans. Correspondent Bob Brown has details. Abortions Increase Even though more states tightened abortion restrictions, a new report shows the number of abortions has increased. Lisa Dwyer reports. Finally More is being learned about the man who attempted to open fire at a church service in Michigan over the weekend. Correspondent Julie Walker reports the man, who was stopped by church parishioners, was the troubled son of a woman who attended services in the town of Wayne. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jun 23

Today on America in the Morning U.S. Launches Airstrike on Iran Nuclear Facilities The United States is providing details of how the weekend airstrikes on Iran unfolded. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. National Forecast A heat dome over the East Coast will bring high temps for tens of millions of people. Meteorologist La Troy Thornton has your national forecast. Gregg Roman Interview John Trout speaks with Gregg Roman, executive director of the Middle East Forum, about the impact of the US military strike on Iran. Business News On Wall Street, oil and gas prices are spiking in the wake of the US strike on Iran. Jessica Ettinger has your Monday business. Judge in TN Orders Release of Kilmar Abrego Garcia As details on the strike in Iran continue to unfold, Correspondent Jeff McKay has a look at some of the other stories that are happening across the nation. Capitol Hill Reacts to U.S. Airstrike On Saturday, American stealth bombers carried out what the Trump administration and Pentagon say were successful bombing raids on three targets they believe to be crucial to Iran's nuclear program. John Stolnis has more on the reaction from the administration and lawmakers in Washington. UN Security Council Holds Emergency Meeting From the literal war to the war of words: the US attack on Iran’s nuclear sites drew praise and condemnation – and many calls to return to diplomacy. Correspondent Rich Johnson has more on Sunday’s emergency meeting of the United Nations Security Council. At Least 6 Killed in Boating Tragedy on Lake Tahoe Correspondent Jeff McKay has a look at some headlines from across the country. Details on Bunker Buster Bombs Correspondent Chuck Palm goes into the high tech ordinance and guidance of the bunker buster bombs used over the weekend in Iran, during “Operation Midnight Hammer.” Oil Prices on the Rise Oil prices are expected to bring economic implications to the weekend strikes by the United States on Iran. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Shahin Gobadi Interview John Trout speaks with nuclear engineer and member of the National Council of Resistance of Iran, Shahin Gobadi. Potential Iranian Retaliation Correspondent Donna Warder reports on how Iran could retaliate following U.S. military airstrikes on three Iranian nuclear sites. NBA Finals Game 7 Robert Workman has a look at game 7 of the NBA Finals Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jun 20

Today on America in the Morning Trump Holding Iran Decision For Now President Trump announced he will make a final decision within the next two weeks as to whether the US will take military action in Iran. This comes after Israel’s surprise attack a week ago that has seen Israel send warplanes by the hundreds into the skies of Iran for targeted strikes on nuclear facilities, missile launchers, and the Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps, while Iran has shot hundreds of ballistic missiles at Israel, including one that hit a hospital in Southern Israel injuring 200 people, a move that Israel’s leadership vowed will come with a heavy price. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Democrats Walk Out Of Biden Hearing The talk on Capitol Hill was a Wednesday Senate Judiciary Committee hearing investigating President Biden's mental fitness during his term as President, and Democrats on the committee either refused to show up or walked out after the hearing began. John Stolnis has the details from Washington. SpaceX-plosion SpaceX planned to send a Starship rocket into orbit on a test flight, but instead it never made it off the ground, exploding in a fireball prior to launch in Texas. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Debating THC A decision surrounding banning THC in Texas is looming as Governor Abbott considers both sides of the argument. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Plane Crash Early Conclusions The National Transportation Safety Board has provided new details about a deadly May plane crash in San Diego. Correspondent Ben Thomas reports. Dodgers Accused Of Blocking ICE A Major League baseball team is being accused of not allowing members of the Immigration and Customs Enforcement to enter their stadium, which led to protests by fans against the ICE agents. Correspondent Marcela Sanchez reports. Latest In The Middle East President Trump is laying out a time line for a decision surrounding potential U-S involvement in the war between Israel and Iran, with no letup as Iran continues to fire ballistic missiles at Israel, and the Israeli Air Force continues its assault against Iranian targets. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Honoring A Hostage He spent 584 days as a hostage of Hamas in the Gaza Strip following the October 7 attacks in Israel, and now finally back in the United States, Edan Alexander’s hometown of Tenafly, New Jersey held a parade in his honor. Sue Aller reports. Canada Threatening Tariffs Canada’s prime minister is threatening to increase tariffs on US steel and aluminum products if talks with President Trump fail. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports the implications on these talks will be more far-reaching that just the United States and Canada. Court Rules On Troop Deployment An appeals court has sided with President Trump, allowing the White House to keep control of the California National Guard troops he deployed to Los Angeles. National Heatwave Temperature records are expected to be smashed as close to 200 million people are in the crosshairs of a massive heatwave heading into next week. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Finally There were celebrations and remembrances of Juneteenth across the nation. Correspondent Marcela Sanchez reports on the significance of this Federal holiday for one community in New Hampshire. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jun 19

Today on America in the Morning Trump Considering Iran Attack Plans President Trump says the United States is still weighing its options in the Middle East as the conflict between Israel and Iran continues, and said that no decision has been made whether the US will get involved militarily. However, the Wall Street Journal is reporting that the President has privately approved of attack plans for Iran but has withheld a final order. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Read Not Guilty A Massachusetts jury finds Karen Read not guilty in the 2022 murder of her Boston police officer boyfriend. Jim Roope reports the verdict came nearly a year after a separate jury deadlocked over Read’s involvement in the death. SCOTUS Upholds Transgender Law Tennessee will be allowed to continue their state policy banning gender transition treatments for minors, following a ruling at the US Supreme Court. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Screening Students Officials will reportedly begin screening the online presence of foreign nationals applying for educational visas to attend schools in the United States. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Erick Strengthens The first major hurricane of the 2025 season to threaten land has formed and is gaining strength. Hurricane Erick powered up into a Category 3 major hurricane Wednesday evening as it bore down on the southern Mexico coast. Compliance Demands For Travel Ban The Trump administration is demanding action from several dozen countries currently facing a proposed US travel ban. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports without compliance, bans against travel from those nations into the US will go into effect. Trump Sounds Off On Powell Concerns over tariffs and stagflation, a condition of stagnant economic growth, was the reason the Fed Chairman announced that interest rates would remain unchanged, drawing a rebuke from President Trump who has demanded that interest rates go lower to help spur the economy. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports that President Trump did not hold back his anger at Jerome Powell. Hegseth On The Hot Seat As the American military prepares for the possibility of becoming involved in the Israel-Iran conflict, a congressional hearing on the Defense Department Budget brought some heated exchanges between lawmakers and U-S Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth Wednesday on Capitol Hill. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. She Was On The Hit List Saturday’s shootings that claimed the lives of a Minnesota state lawmaker and her husband, and left another lawmaker and his wife seriously wounded, could have been much worse. Correspondent Rich Johnson reports on another politician that was on the suspect’s hit list. Historic Team Sale One of sports’ most iconic teams is changing hands in a record deal. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh reports on the sale of a 17-time NBA title-winning franchise, and the record-breaking price. Latest Kohberger Hearing Despite a request from his defense attorney, the judge overseeing the trial of Bryan Kohberger indicated he will not delay the trial that is scheduled for August. Finally It pays to be a cheerleader. The Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders are getting a 400 percent raise. 1975 was a summer that many were deeply afraid to go into the water after a blockbuster film about a gigantic shark hit theaters. Kevin Carr has the 50th anniversary week of the classic movie – Jaws. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jun 18

Today on America in the Morning Trump Demands Iran Surrender President Trump is calling for Iran's unconditional surrender in response to Israel's withering attack on the Iranian nuclear weapons program. John Stolnis has the latest from Washington. Budget Battle Intensifies Senate Finance Committee Republicans have unveiled their draft version of the tax bill that will be the centerpiece of President Trump's domestic policy agenda. But there are concerns, as correspondent Jennifer King reports that cuts in Medicaid and a reversal on increasing the level of the SALT taxes could lose vital GOP votes. Candidate Arrested For ICE Interference It was a chaotic scene that played out inside a New York City courtroom. Correspondent Julie Walker reports ICE agents arrested a New York City official and mayoral candidate at Immigration court. Curfew Lifted On the West Coast, the mayor of Los Angeles is lifting the city's curfew days after businesses were damaged and vandalized by anti-ICE demonstrators. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Noem Hospitalized A health scare for the Homeland Security Secretary. Kristi Noem was rushed to a Washington, DC hospital after suffering what was described as an allergic reaction. Finally An Oscar You would think he had a handful of these, but for the first time, a longtime star of the silver screen who has been nominated several times will be receiving an overdue Academy Award. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports a legendary singer will get one too. Trump’s Iran Warning Donald Trump continues to warn Iran that citizens of the capital city of Tehran should evacuate, this as the president has warned that it knows exactly where the Iranian supreme leader is located, and is demanding the Ayatollah unconditionally surrender in its conflict with Israel and end their nuclear ambitions. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Padilla’s Day In The Senate A California senator who made headlines after he interrupted a press briefing being given by Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem and was forcibly removed and handcuffed by security officials appeared on Capitol Hill, giving his first comments in the Senate since last week’s incident. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports. Security Issues Members of Congress were briefed about security efforts to keep elected officials safe following the weekend killing of Minnesota Democrat State lawmaker Melissa Hortman and her husband. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports that both parties agree more will need to be done. Latest In Ukraine With Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky at the G7 in Canada, Russia unleashed one of its most powerful attacks against Ukraine since the war between the Kremlin and Kyiv began. The latest from correspondent Charles deLedesma. Trump To Extend TikTok Deadline It’s another reprieve for a popular social media app. President Trump announced Tuesday night that he will extend a deadline for the owner of TikTok to find a US buyer so it can continue to operate in the United States. Saying Goodbye To Dyes Changes are soon coming to Jell-O and some popular drinks. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports the parent company of Kool Aid is planning to remove certain artificial food dyes. Finally A disgraced music superstar is having some problems in prison. Kevin Carr reports that recently hospitalized R. Kelly is now hoping for help from the White House. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jun 17

Today on America in the Morning Trump Leaves G7 For White House With no advance warning, President Trump is back in the nation's capital, cutting short his attendance at the G7 in Canada by one day, with the White House calling it a successful trip. John Stolnis reports from Washington that the President ordered his National Security team to gather in the Situation Room following his warning to Iranians that everyone should evacuate Tehran. Alleged Minnesota Lawmaker Shooter Faces Judge The man accused of gunning down two Minnesota state lawmakers and their spouses made a short court appearance Monday and is now in federal custody. Correspondent Rich Johnson has more on the crimes, the manhunt and the arrest. T ICE Targeting Democrat Cities President Trump is directing ICE to further ramp up deportation efforts of illegal immigrants in Democrat-run cities. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Farmers File Lawsuit Against The Trump Administration An unusual legal filing against the White House. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports on a lawsuit accusing the Trump administration of discriminating against white farmers. No Kings Death Investigated Police in Salt Lake City are questioning two armed peacekeepers in the death of a protester at the Utah 'No Kings' rally. Lisa Dwyer has details. The Champion Returns “Jaws” is making a comeback, not the shark, but the hot dog-eating champion. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports on the return of a record breaking competitive eater to the event that made him famous. C Trump’s Iran Warning President Trump abruptly left Canada and the G7 conference late yesterday, and ordered his National Security team to be ready in the Situation Room when he arrived back in Washington, DC. Correspondent Jennifer King reports that before leaving the G7, Trump sent a grim and urgent warning to the residents of Tehran, saying they should evacuate immediately. Latest In The Middle East Meanwhile, in the Middle East, Iran continues to fire both ballistic and hypersonic missiles at Israel, while the Israeli military has taken over the skies of Iran and continue to hit strategic targets including nuclear sites and locations in and around Tehran. Correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports. G7 Day One The first day of the G7 conference in Canada was eventful, bringing about a trade deal between the US and UK, but the primary discussions focused on the Middle East. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani has a recap of events prior to President Trump’s abrupt departure. Rulings Against The Trump Administration Two separate rulings were made on Monday in cases involving the Trump administration and the continued pushback against his policies. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Tech News The Trump brand is now going wireless, with a new cellular service, and a gold smartphone. Chuck Palm has details in today’s tech report. Sports – Robert Workman NBA Finals & more. Finally While the trial for Harvey Weinstein is over in New York City for now, a new trail may be on the horizon as both the prosecution and the attorney for the disgraced movie mogul say the case is far from over. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jun 16

Today on America in the Morning Suspect Captured In Minnesota Lawmaker Murders The man suspected of the targeted shooting of two Minnesota lawmakers and their spouses is in custody near his home after a massive 24 hour manhunt. Correspondent Clayton Neville has details about the suspect, who police called “the face of evil,” and about the victims of his rampage. Israel-Iran Attacks Continue The weekend saw a number of missile strikes, first by Israel against sites in Iran suspected of housing their nuclear program, followed by Iranian retaliatory attacks inside Israel. President Trump has now opened the door to a possible US military response. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Immigration Pullback President Trump is curbing immigration enforcement at farms, meatpacking plants, hotels and restaurants, with concerns those industries may suffer. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Reporters Emails Compromised A number of reporters for the Washington Post appear to have been the victims of a cyberattack. The Wall Street Journal is reporting that the cyberattack compromised email accounts of several journalists and was potentially the work of a foreign government. Death Row Inmate Executed South Carolina has executed their sixth death row inmate in nine months. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Told To Leave They’re being told to leave immediately. Lisa Dwyer reports that immigrants from several countries whose temporary status has been cancelled should now voluntarily vacate the United States. Preview Of The G7 Summit With a war continuing in Ukraine and an escalating battle getting worse between Israel and Iran in the Middle East, President Trump is joining other world leaders from the wealthiest countries in the Canadian Rockies this week for the G-7 Summit, hosted by Prime Minister Mark Carney in his first major international gathering. Correspondent Clayton Neville has a preview. Recap Of The Army’s 250th Anniversary While protests were expected, there were none in Nation’s Capital this weekend as the United States Army celebrated its 250th anniversary with a parade that included tanks, helicopters, and troops that marched steps away from the White House. Correspondent Rich Johnson has a recap. No Kings Rallies Not far from the Army’s anniversary parade in Washington, DC, and in cities large and small across the nation and around the world, there were an estimated 2 thousand “No Kings” rallies that protested President Trump and his administration’s policies. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Massive West Virginia Flooding The death toll has risen to five, including a 3-year-old, when torrential rain fell in northern West Virginia. Parts of Wheeling and Ohio County southwest of the Pennsylvania border saw four inches of rain fall in just 30 minutes. Weingarten Leaving DNC One of the best-known members of the Democrat National Committee is leaving. American Federation of Teachers President Randi Weingarten wrote to DNC Chair Ken Martin that she has fundamental disagreements with him. Finally Sunday was Father’s Day, and while dads around the nation enjoyed their day to be recognized, as for comparing it with Mother’s Day, dads seem to be coming in second place on some social media platforms. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jun 13

Today on America in the Morning Israel Attacks Iran US military bases and embassies are now on high alert after Israel launched preemptive waves of strikes on numerous military and nuclear targets throughout Iran late Thursday night. America in the Morning’s Jeff McKay has details and US reaction. Judge Sides Against Trump On National Guard Calling the President’s actions both illegal and exceeding the scope of his authority, a federal judge on Thursday night ruled President Trump must return control of California’s National Guard to Governor Gavin Newsom, but an appeals court overruled him. Senator Handcuffed At Noem Briefing It started out as a press conference for Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem in Los Angeles, but it quickly turned into a chaotic scene when California Senator Alex Padilla (pronounced puh-dee-uh) was forcibly removed by security when he interrupted the proceedings. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports on what happened, and the immediate reaction by his colleagues in Washington, DC. India Plane Crash Tragedy in India after a Boeing Dreamliner crashed barely 30 seconds after takeoff, and remarkably there was a sole survivor among the 242 people on-board. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports with reaction from the Air India CEO and President Trump. House Funding Vote House Republicans have passed a nearly $10 billion-dollar claw back surrounding public media and foreign assistance. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. SCOTUS On Wrong Home The Supreme Court has ruled that Atlanta family whose home was wrongly raided by the FBI will get a new day in court. Correspondent Marcela Sanchez reports. Los Angeles This Week It has been a full week of protests in Los Angeles following immigration apprehensions by ICE that immediately escalated through political comments from California’s governor, LA’s Mayor, and the White House after the order was given to send in the National Guard and US Marines to bolster a massive police presence, which has led to demonstrations spreading from California across the nation. Jim Roope reports from Los Angeles. Parade & Protest Preview We’re a day away from one of the biggest military parades this country has ever seen, and at the same time, there will be hundreds of protest events around the nation. A preview from correspondent Rich Johnson. Out-Of-Control Sanctuary Hearing There was a heated and at times out-of-control debate in Congress over sanctuary immigration policies. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Trump Yanks California Ban President Trump is blocking a California ban that was designed to lower pollution and vehicle emissions. Correspondent Haya Panjwani has details. Staggering Death Toll A grisly milestone in casualties has been reached in the Russian-Ukraine war, and so far there’s no end in sight. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports. Finally The jury has spoken as disgraced movie mogul Harvey Weinstein's New York retrial ends with a split verdict and a partial mistrial. Jennifer King reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jun 12

Today on America in the Morning More Arrests Coming In LA While the Los Angeles Police Department has made over 400 arrests following confrontations with anti-ICE protesters, along with acts of vandalism and graffiti, National Guard troops are assisting ICE agents for their safety as they conduct immigration operations. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports on the sharp rhetoric in Los Angeles and Washington over immigration protests, and a limited curfew continued through the night in LA. Cities Brace For ICE Raids Outside Southern California, cities are bracing for more ICE raids. That is especially true in five cities in which the mayor is a Democrat. More from correspondent Rich Johnson. Weinstein Verdict While it was a mixed verdict, a jury has reached a decision on the top charge in the Harvey Weinstein sex crimes trial in New York as the jury continues deliberating. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Khalil Verdict A Federal judge is weighing-in on the Trump administration's effort to deport Columbia University anti-Israel activist Mahmoud Khalil. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Embassy Staff Reductions The US State Department is reducing its presence of personnel at embassies and consulates in the Middle East. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer has details. DNC Changes A change of leadership is coming to the Democrat National Committee. David Hogg, the DNC’s Vice-Chair, who divided the party over his plans to hold primaries against some sitting lawmakers, said he’s leaving. Latest On The LA Protests While protests were less volatile in Los Angeles, as well as in cities including San Antonio, Chicago, and New York yesterday, Federal authorities are now scouring cameras and social media, and are ramping up arrests of protesters. Lisa Dwyer reports that while the National Guard is on the ground in Los Angeles, they have been tasked with escorting ICE agents who have held raids in a number of LA neighborhoods looking for people in the nation illegally. ICE In Omaha Immigration crackdowns aren’t just happening in Los Angeles. An Omaha plant was raided in what ICE officials say was likely the largest “worksite enforcement operation" in Nebraska since the start of President Trump's second term. As correspondent Jennifer King reports, the ICE apprehensions are being met with mixed reviews in Nebraska’s largest city, with some saying it’s necessary, while others decry the separation of families, and those concerned their businesses will suffer. Finalizing US-China Trade Deal The Trump administration is taking steps to finalize a trade agreement between the U-S and China. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Musk’s Apology It was an apology, but will it change anything between the world’s richest man and the world’s most powerful man. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports on Elon Musk's apology, and the feud with President Trump. Southern Baptists Want End To Gay Marriage Southern Baptist delegates at their national meeting overwhelmingly endorsed a ban on same-sex marriage, including a call for a reversal of the U.S. Supreme Court's 10-year-old precedent legalizing it nationwide. Sue Aller reports. Finally His name was synonymous with summer in the 1960’s. Brian Wilson, the co-founder of the legendary group, the Beach Boys, has passed away. Ed Donahue takes a look back at the artist whose hits included “Surfin USA,” “Good Vibrations,” and “California Girls.” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jun 11

Today on America in the Morning Newsom & Trump Square Off On LA In an address to his state and the nation, California Governor Gavin Newsom accused President Trump of what he called “pulling a military dragnet” across Los Angeles, instilling fear and targeting hard working people with arrests, and “enflaming a combustible situation,” this as protests that led to a number of arrests continued through the night. Meanwhile, President Trump praised the law enforcement response in Los Angeles, and his part in it, as US Marines prepare to arrive in downtown Los Angeles to join the 4,000 National Guard troops already called up by the president. Rich Johnson has the latest. Hegseth On The Hot Seat Prior to traveling to North Carolina where he and President Trump addressed soldiers, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth testified before a House committee looking into spending on both the national defense and for troops in Los Angeles. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports the hearing got testy at times including in this exchange between Hegseth and a Democrat congresswoman. Weinstein Jury Still Out There are no answers yet from the jury in Harvey Weinstein's sex crimes case as they continue deliberating. The latest from correspondent Julie Walker. Ending FEMA Saying that governors and not the federal government should be able to handle natural disasters in their states, President Trump announced he plans to phase out FEMA after this year’s hurricane season. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. NJ Governor Primary Republican Jack Ciattarelli (pronounced chit-uh-relli), who was backed by President Trump, easily prevailed against a field that included a popular talk radio host to win the GOP primary. Congresswoman Mikie (pronounced my-key) Sherrill, a former Navy pilot, was the winner in the Democrat primary. Preparing For The Parade Preparations are underway for the military parade scheduled for this weekend in Washington, DC. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports. More National Guard In Los Angeles California Governor Gavin Newsom addressed his state last night after filing an emergency appeal in an attempt to block President Trump from sending US Marines and California National Guard troops onto the streets of Los Angeles, this as Mayor Karen Bass also ordered a limited curfew to take effect for certain parts of the city. Newsom’s emergency appeal will be heard tomorrow. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports on the President defending the deployment of the National Guard to the nation’s second largest city. Protests Grow Nationwide The scenes from Los Angeles are not the only ICE protests. From Seattle to San Diego, Omaha, Chicago, New York, and other cities, correspondent Rich Johnson reports people are gathering from coast to coast to oppose the ICE roundups. Trump To Fort Bragg Speaking to America’s military in North Carolina, President Trump on Tuesday defended his order of the California National Guard and the US Marines to deploy to Los Angeles in a speech he gave recognizing the 250th anniversary of the US Army. Finding Travis Decker Officials believe they are hot on the trail of Travis Decker, as the Washington State manhunt intensifies for the father suspected of murdering his three young daughters. The details from correspondent Sue Aller. Finally ABC News is parting ways with veteran correspondent Terry Moran, two days after the longtime correspondent posted on X calling President Trump and Deputy Chief-of-Staff Stephen Miller “world class haters.” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jun 10

Today on America in the Morning More Guardsmen & Marines To LA It was a day of protests on the streets of Los Angeles on Monday and more is expected today, which comes as active duty Marines are reportedly being deployed to the nation’s second-largest city along with 2,000 more National Guardsmen as the anti-ICE protests continue. Jim Roope has the details from Los Angeles. Trump Accounts President Trump and private corporations are touting his investment accounts for newborn Americans, a plan that is meeting resistance from those who would not benefit from the plan. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Arrest In Las Vegas Double Murder The suspect police were looking for is now under arrest, after two people were shot and killed on the Las Vegas Strip. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. San Diego Plane Crash Six people have died after a small plane crashed off the California coast near San Diego. Correspondent Haya Panjwani has details – audio courtesy of LIVE-ATC-DOT-NET. RFK’s Vaccine Panel Changes Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. on Monday said he is retiring all 17 members of a government panel that makes vaccine recommendations, a move rebuked by the American Medical Association. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports on the implications of that order. Mark Green Leaving Congress The already narrow GOP majority in the House of Representatives will become even thinner in the coming weeks. House Homeland Security Committee Chairman Mark Green, a Tennessee Republican, announced Monday that he plans to resign. Homan Talks LA & Newsom As ICE protestors and police confronted each other in L.A. and other cities last night, the nation’s Immigration Czar defended the administration’s response, and announced that another 2 thousand more California National Guardsmen were activated by President Trump to respond to Los Angeles. Correspondent Rich Johnson reports that Tom Homan also clarified his comment about arresting the governor of California. Israel To Deport Gaza Flotilla In Israel, a number of activists including Greta Thunberg and a Game of Thrones actor from a Gaza-bound yacht in the Mediterranean Sea have been taken into custody and are awaiting deportation. As correspondent Haya Panjwani reports, part of their deportation process included screening footage of the Hamas October 7 attack on Israel, which led to the war in Gaza, something they all refused to do. Senators To Discuss Budget On Capitol Hill, Senate Republicans are expected to meet today to hash out some of the current debates surrounding President Trump's Big Beautiful Bill. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Travel Ban In Effect Some travelers coming into the United States on Monday said that there were some longer lines and added scrutiny at airport entry points after President Trump’s travel ban took effect. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Unusual Cancer On The Rise A new study has found an alarming rise in cancer of the appendix. A report by the National Cancer Institute found that although very rare, showing rates of appendix cancer have tripled among Gen X and quadrupled among millennials. Finally The pioneering funk and soul musician Sly Stone, the front man of the hit-making band Sly and the Family Stone, has passed away. Correspondent Ed Donahue has a look at his career. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jun 9

Today on America in the Morning Violence In Los Angeles Cars were set on fire, ICE agent vehicles were pelted with rocks, and demonstrators blocked highways in Los Angeles after the Trump administration, using presidential powers, deployed the California National Guard to assist local police to address lawlessness on the streets of the nation’s second largest city. This all began last week as ICE agents conducted more mass arrests of people suspected of being in the U.S. illegally. Correspondent Rich Johnson reports the Los Angeles situation continues to escalate. Abrego Garcia Faces Serious Charges Kilmar Abrego Garcia has been returned by El Salvador to the United States, after a grand jury found sufficient evidence to try the man who had been deported from Maryland by immigration authorities for a series of charges, including the alleged illegal trafficking of migrants. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Skydiving Plane Crashes A plane carrying as many as 20 skydivers crashed on Sunday near an airport in Tullahoma, Tennessee, about 75 miles southeast of Nashville. A BC News Reporter In Trouble A journalist for ABC News is in hot water over social media posts aimed at the Trump administration. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Washington State Manhunt The manhunt is intensifying in Washington State for a father accused of killing his daughters. The details from correspondent Julie Walker. Student-Athlete Settlement A federal judge has approved a groundbreaking settlement worth nearly $3 billion dollars to allow for student-athlete compensation. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh reports. National Guard In Los Angeles President Donald Trump has deployed the California National Guard to Los Angeles after protesters violently clashed with immigration authorities, and they are now taking out their ire on the guardsmen. As correspondent Donna Warder reports, both California Governor Gavin Newsom and Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass are against the Trump administration’s actions, but Border Czar Tom Homan, speaking on Fox News, says ICE agents who will now be backed up by the National Guard are simply doing their jobs. Latest In The Trump-Musk Feud The White House is trying to separate Donald Trump from the continued fallout between the president and former DOGE head Elon Musk. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Israel Stops Ship Heading To Gaza Reports out of the Middle East say the Israeli military has boarded a ship carrying anti-Israel activists heading to Gaza. Devil Of The Ozarks Caught A former Arkansas police chief known as the “Devil of the Ozarks” was captured by authorities after his jail break and two weeks on the run. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports despite a multi-state manhunt, he was found just over a mile from the prison he escaped from. US-China Tariff Talks Business eyes will be on the UK after it was announced by the White House that a new round of talks aimed at resolving a trade war between the US and China is set take place in London today. Finally An unlikely love story was the surprise winner at the 2025 Tony Awards, celebrating Broadway in New York City. Kevin Carr has the recap. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jun 6

Today on America in the Morning The Trump-Musk Bromance Ends The bromance between the world’s most powerful man and the world’s richest man has come to a shocking end. President Trump says he’s not sure if he and Elon Musk will remain friends after the billionaire’s departure from the administration, which has devolved into an online shouting match of accusations. Jim Roope has the latest on what is now an escalating Trump-Musk feud. Trump’s Busy White House Day Along with commenting on Elon Musk, President Trump had a full day of events at the White House, which included his call with China’s leader Xi Jinping, and an Oval Office visit with Germany’s new chancellor. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani has details. Musk A Budget Question Mark The fallout between President Trump and Elon Musk could have implications on the President's spending bill. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Jolly To Run In Florida There’s a political shift in Florida where former Republican Congressman and Donald Trump critic David Jolly has filed to run as a Democrat in the Sunshine State’s Governor’s 2026 election. Judge’s Threat In Diddy Trial In New York this week, the trial for Sean 'Diddy' Combs has included testimony from former girlfriends and a bodyguard, and now a serious warning to the disgraced music mogul from the judge. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Stolen Instrument Arrest They went to perform in Atlantic City, that is, until someone stole their instruments. Lisa Dwyer reports that there's been an arrest after guitars were stolen from the rock band Heart. Reaction To Trump Travel Ban Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports on reaction to the Trump administrations new list of 19 nations facing either a full ban or restrictions, and what that means for one country in particular once allied with the United States. Court Frees MassachusettsTeen A teenager in Massachusetts is out on bond after being detained by Immigration officials who were looking for his father. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Soliman Officially Charged The suspect in last Sunday’s attack on a march for Israeli hostages being held in Gaza was formally charged with 118 state criminal charges, including 28 counts of attempted murder. Prosecutors filed formal charges against 45-year-old Mohamed Soliman. Finally It was 81 years ago today that American and Allied troops participated in Operation Overlord. D-Day as it became known was the largest seaborne invasion in history. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jun 5

Today on America in the Morning New Trump Travel Ban President Donald Trump signed a proclamation Wednesday that bans or restricts foreign nationals from over a dozen countries from entering the United States. America in the Morning’s Jeff McKay reports the president framed the travel ban as necessary to fortify national security. Budget Battles Worsen On Capitol Hill There’s turbulence on Capitol Hill after numbers released show President Trump’s signature budget framework will both increase the deficit and cause millions of people to lose their health care. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports on Elon Musk's impact on the Trump tax cut bill. Judge Halts Terror Suspect Family Deportation A Federal judge puts the brakes on the potential deportation of the family of the man jailed in the recent firebombing attack in Boulder, Colorado. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports that suspect will appear in court later today. New Autopen Investigation President Trump ordered administration officials to investigate former President Biden’s use of the autopen to sign documents in an order that raises doubts about his predecessor's mental state during his time in the White House. Deadly Midwest Weather Deadly weather has led to at least one death and a number of water rescues in the southern Midwest. Lisa Dwyer reports. New California Bombing Arrest A Washington State man is under arrest, charged in connection with a California fertility clinic bombing. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Senate Grills Lutnick Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick came under fire from both sides of the political aisle at a Senate hearing on tariffs, as well as a number of programs that received funding cuts from the Trump administration. A recap from correspondent Rich Johnson. Trump-Putin Phone Call President Trump spent over an hour on the phone with Russian President Vladimir Putin, who says no ceasefire is in the works and the Kremlin will retaliate after Ukraine launched an unprecedented drone strike damaging and destroying dozens of their most sophisticated bomber planes. Lisa Dwyer reports that while Volodymyr Zelensky is pushing for direct talks, the war is not diminishing. Latest Government Lawsuit Another state has announced a lawsuit against the Federal government, this time over cutting food aid. Jennifer King reports. Trump Escalates Harvard Battle There was another salvo fired against Harvard University. President Trump suspended the Ivy League school from participating in the student visa program, effectively prohibiting foreign nationals from attending the nation’s most prominent university. Karine Jean Pierre’s Book & Defection Former White House Press Secretary Karine Jean Pierre has a tell-all book about her time in the White House coming out, and in another telling move, says she’s leaving the Democrat Party. Sue Aller has details. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jun 4

Today on America in the Morning Musk Calls Budget Bill “Disgusting Abomination” The White House defended the President Trump-endorsed "big, beautiful bill" Tuesday after outgoing DOGE chief Elon Musk shocked Washington with his criticism of the budget plan, calling the legislation a "disgusting abomination." As Ed Donahue reports, this has left a number of GOP members of Congress alarmed, with very thin margins in the House and Senate for the bill’s passage. Colorado Terror Suspect’s Family Taken By ICE Federal authorities said Tuesday that they have taken custody of the family of the man accused of injuring at least a dozen people at a Colorado demonstration to support Israeli hostages in Gaza and are expediting their deportation from the United States. Correspondent Donna Warder reports on more that has been learned about the suspect in the terror attack, and the local reaction in Boulder. Fungus Smugglers Busted A couple from China have been arrested, charged with smuggling a toxic fungus described as an agro-terrorism weapon to a lab at the University of Michigan. The details from Lisa Dwyer. Latest In New Orleans Escapee Case One of two remaining fugitives who escaped a New Orleans jail last month is linked to a video making the rounds on social media. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Hegseth Orders Ship Name Change Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth has ordered the renaming of a U.S. Navy ship named after San Francisco gay rights activist Harvey Milk. Latest In The Diddy Trial A courtroom outburst and testimony from a hotel security guard highlighted Tuesday’s proceedings at Sean "Diddy" Combs’ trial. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. DC Reaction To Musk Budget Comments Just a few days ago, Elon Musk said he was “disappointed” in the federal spending measure that the President has labeled “The Big Beautiful Bill.” Now Musk is using far stronger words to describe the budget championed by Donald Trump. Details and reaction from correspondent Rich Johnson. Latest On The Iran Nuclear Deal The Trump administration is doubling down on a social media post by the President this week surrounding a nuclear deal with Iran. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. NJ Mayor Sues US Attorney The mayor of New Jersey’s largest city is taking that state’s US Attorney General to court. Correspondent Sue Aller reports on claims of malicious prosecution levied by Newark Mayor Ras Baraka against Alina Habba. What’s In The Formula The government wants to know exactly what is in baby formula, and has ordered a special review. Correspondent Donna Warder report. Finally It’s a history-making week for an iconic American symbol. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports on the 100th anniversary of the Goodyear Blimp. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jun 3

Today on America in the Morning Latest On Colorado Terror Attack The suspect who entered the United States on a work visa that had expired and now accused of firebombing a group of Pro-Israel demonstrators in Boulder, Colorado told investigators he would do it again, and faced a judge for the first time. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest on the Egyptian national and what authorities confirm as an act of terror. Massachusetts ICE Roundup In Boston, the acting head of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement is praising his agents for a very busy month of May. ICE agents detained more than 14-hundred people in Massachusetts last month. Correspondent Rich Johnson reports that people around New England are paying close attention to one of those arrests. SCOTUS On Assault Weapons The US Supreme Court has made a decision regarding a Maryland assault weapons law. The details from Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani. A NY Democrat Showdown There was a big surprise in New York politics after current Governor Kathy Hochul found out she now has a primary challenger in the state’s 2026 Democrat race for the Empire State’s highest office. That challenger is her current Lt. Governor. Weinstein Avoids Witness Stand Disgraced movie mogul Harvey Weinstein doesn't plan to testify at his sex crimes retrial in New York City. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Who Is The Boulder Attacker We're learning more about the man charged in the firebombing attack on a group of Pro-Israel demonstrators in Boulder, Colorado, who faced a judge for his first court appearance yesterday, and has a second appearance scheduled for later this week. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Latest On Russia & Ukraine Russia and Ukraine have ended their latest round of peace talks in Turkey, with plans to exchange prisoners but no timetable to stop the fighting. Speaking in Paris, both Democrat Senator Richard Blumenthal and Republican Lindsey Graham were in agreement that the United States must be more active in ending this conflict to avoid showing weakness to America’s enemies, and also with a concern for NATO allies in the region. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Homeless Shelter Stabbings Chaos at a homeless shelter in Portland, Oregon when a man armed with a knife began stabbing people inside and outside of a Gospel Mission. Correspondent Jennifer King reports as many as 11 people were hurt, some seriously. Finally A popular voice actor who starred on King of the Hill was shot to death in Texas. Lisa Dwyer has details. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jun 2

Today on America in the Morning Colorado Terror Attack In Boulder, Colorado, six elderly people between the ages of 67 to 88 were burned Sunday afternoon after a suspect used what was described as a makeshift flamethrower against a pro-Israel gathering of people asking for the release of hostages held in Gaza. Russia’s “Pearl Harbor” A sophisticated Ukrainian drone attack smuggled into Kremlin territory on the backs of trucks targeted multiple air bases deep inside Russia. Trump & Xi Planning Meeting Could this be the week that President Trump finally speaks directly with China’s leader Xi Jinping? Administration officials say it probably will happen. But correspondent Rich Johnson says those officials are NOT saying… ‘when.’ New Tariff Concerns There are worldwide concerns over President Trump’s announcement of doubling tariffs on steel to 50 percent, a move that the European Union over the weekend said will cause higher prices when the new tariffs go into effect on Wednesday. Lisa Dwyer reports. Trump Pans NASA Choice President Trump is withdrawing the nomination of an associate of Elon Musk to head NASA. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. New COVID Vaccine With a new but less dangerous variant making the rounds, the FDA gave approval for a new COVID-19 vaccine. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Paul A Budget No Vote Kentucky Republican Senator Rand Paul continues his opposition against Donald Trump’s “Big Beautiful Bill,” in spite of a warning by the president. This comes as the Senate continues to spar over concerns about the budget adding trillions to the deficit. Jim Roope reports. Latest In The Middle East Attacks by Israel on Gaza continued over the weekend as Hamas is yet to agree to a ceasefire deal supported by Israel and the United States. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. California Officer Killed A shooting near Los Angeles kills 2 people, one of them a police officer remembered as an “amazing guy.” Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Jewish Museum Reopens In Washington, DC, the Capital Jewish Museum has been reopened to the public just over a week after two Israeli Embassy staff members were gunned down in what the Justice Department called an act of anti-Semitic violence. Walter Ratliff reports. Speech Bars Student From Graduation The 2025 class president of M.I.T. was barred from a graduation ceremony on Friday after delivering a pro-Palestinian speech during a commencement event the day before. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

May 30

Today on America in the Morning Tariff Court Rulings There was a legal back and forth over the Trump administration's tariffs creating some additional uncertainty over the future of the President's Liberation Day tariff plan that left a number of members of the Trump team raging at the court rulings. John Stolnis has the latest from Washington. J udge Holds Against Trump Foreign Student Ban On the same day when Harvard University held their graduation ceremonies, a Federal judge in Boston ruled that the temporary restraining order on President Trump’s ban on foreign students at the Ivy League school has been extended. As Lisa Dwyer reports, the ongoing confrontation between Harvard and the White House continues, and Senator John Kennedy, speaking on Fox Business, says that the president has every right to withhold taxpayer dollars from a school which he says cannot be above the law. State Department Cuts While Elon Musk may be leaving the Department of Government Efficiency, it doesn’t mean slashing government offices is stopping. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports more cuts are being proposed at the State Department. Illegal Immigrants Busted For Kayaker Death Two illegal immigrants are behind bars in Texas for their alleged involvement in a deadly Jet-ski crash that claimed the life of an 18-year-old woman. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Mississippi Town On Edge The town of Greenville, Mississippi has declared a state of emergency and enacted a curfew after a college football player who called that town home was found shot to death inside his car. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh reports that city leaders are dealing with an out-of-control surge of violence. Trump Says No To Settlement President Trump and Paramount Global are still at an impasse as they attempt to resolve his $20 billion dollar lawsuit against the company through mediation. Increasing ICE Arrests The Trump administration wants to significantly increase the number of arrests of people in the country illegally – and is making changes to make that happen. Details from correspondent Rich Johnson. Latest On Russia & Ukraine The White House says President Trump hopes that peace negotiations slated for next week will move the ball forward on a peace deal between Ukraine and Russia as war rages between those countries. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports that this comes amid a large buildup of Kremlin troops near the Ukrainian border. Arab Concerns Over Iran Attack The leaders of Saudi Arabia, Qatar and the United Arab Emirates all argued against any strike by the United States against Iran’s nuclear facilities, and pressed the president to find a diplomatic solution. Latest On The Crypto Torture Case Two New York City police detectives were placed on modified duty after the department learned they had a prior connection to a Manhattan townhouse where an Italian crypto businessman was allegedly held and tortured. Katie Clark has the story. Finally Talk about being in the right place at the right time. A police officer was driving and saw a car on fire, and someone screaming for help. Lisa Dwyer reports on the heroic rescue of the daughter of a firefighter by a Goodyear, Arizona officer who says he was merely doing his job. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

May 29

Today on America in the Morning Musk Leaving DOGE Elon Musk says he’s beginning the process of stepping down from his role as head of the Department of Government Efficiency. Trump News Conference President Trump talked tariffs, pardons, Israel, Iran, the “Big Beautiful Bill” and much more during a Wednesday White House briefing with reporters. Details from correspondent Rich Johnson. Chrisley Pardons President Donald Trump signed pardons Wednesday for reality TV stars Todd and Julie Chrisley, who were serving federal prison sentences after being convicted three years ago of bank fraud and tax evasion. Bob Brown has the story. Judge Rules Against Trump Tariffs A federal court ruled Wednesday night that President Trump overstepped his authority over tariffs under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act. SpaceX Failure There was a new problem for SpaceX, after their latest attempt to launch a heavy booster and Starship rocket exploded shortly after liftoff. The details from correspondent Donna Warder. Judge Rules On Congestion Pricing A Federal judge is weighing-in on the Trump administration's effort to stop congestion pricing in New York City. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports for now, drivers will still have to dig deeper to travel into parts of Manhattan. Stowaway Pigeons We’ve heard of snakes on a plane, bats, mice, and even a flight delayed because of cockroaches. However, Lisa Dwyer reports on a chaotic delay involving a Delta Airlines flight - and stowaway birds. Latest In The Middle East In the Middle East, President Trump's envoy is working to put together a hostage swap and ceasefire between Israel and Hamas. President Trump has issued a warning to Israel as the U.S. continues nuclear talks with Iran. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Fixing The Airports Work continues by the Department of Transportation at Newark Liberty International Airport to get it back up to speed following a combination of technical and staffing issues that has forced airlines to cut back on flights and left passengers with delays. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. King Charles In Canada King Charles expressed his love for Canada in a rare visit to the Canadian Parliament, but stayed away from mentions of the United States by name. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Revoking Student Visas Secretary of State Marco Rubio announced on Wednesday the United States will start "aggressively" revoking visas of Chinese students. Arkansas Manhunt A search continues in Arkansas' rugged mountains for a prison escapee and former police chief known as "The Devil in the Ozarks." Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Finally There have been 49 seasons of Survivor on television, and a new cast of people hoping to live will be competing on Season 50. Kevin Carr reports. They are not just your typical members of the Catholic Church. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports on a pair of nuns from Brazil who are gaining worldwide attention for their beatboxing skills. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

May 28

Today on America in the Morning Trump Responds To Putin As Russian President Vladimir Putin launched one of the largest and deadliest drone strikes of the Ukraine War over the Memorial Day weekend, President Trump is taking to social media to voice his anger and frustration. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Tuberville For Governor A football coach turned United States senator is calling an audible with an eye on state politics. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports on a move that could impact both Alabama and Washington, DC. T Chrisley Pardons The stars of a reality show who landed in federal prison could be freed as soon as today. President Donald Trump called two of the children of imprisoned reality television couple Todd and Julie Chrisley from the Oval Office on Tuesday, informing them of his plans to pardon their parents. Diddy Trial Testimony There was more sensational testimony in the trial of disgraced music mogul Sean Diddy Combs, including a former assistant alleging she was kidnapped in a plot to kill another rapper. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Tennessee Bus Crash Two people are dead and more than three dozen were hurt after a Greyhound Bus crashed on a western Tennessee highway. NPR’s Trump Lawsuit National Public Radio is fighting back after Donald Trump’s executive order cutting its government funding. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports on NPR’s lawsuit against the president. Trump-Harvard Escalation The Trump administration is taking more action against Harvard as the President cracks down on universities accused of supporting antisemitism, as war continues in the Middle East. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports that the executive orders from the president is spurring the Ivy League school to respond with a lawsuit. Philadelphia Shootout The search is on for those responsible for a deadly Memorial Day shooting in a Philadelphia park that turned a peaceful day into what was described as a war zone. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Travel Warnings The State Department issued two very extreme travel advisories to Americans traveling abroad. Students In Limbo New visa interviews for foreign students are officially now on hold. Lisa Dwyer reports. Finally Musician Rick Derringer, known for “Hang on Sloopy” and “Rock and Roll Hoochie Coo” has passed away. Kevin Carr has a look back at his career. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

May 27

Today on America in the Morning Russia’s Trump Reaction Ukrainian officials say the Russian drone attack on Ukraine was the biggest of the three-year war, which led to a rebuke by President Trump against Vladimir Putin, which was followed by a Kremlin response saying America’s president is on – quote – emotional overload. Correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports all of this has some GOP members of Congress demanding an American response, including harsh sanctions. Memorial Day Across America On Monday the nation honored the men and women in uniform serving our armed forces who gave their lives protecting American democracy, including President Trump at a ceremony at Arlington National Cemetery. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Trump’s New Plan For Harvard Grants President Trump has a plan to reallocate Federal grant money designated for Harvard University. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Remembering Charles Rangel Former U.S. Representative Charles Rangel of New York has died. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports on the passing of the 23-term congressman. Latest On The DC Shooting More is being learned about the suspect in the killings of two Israeli embassy staffers outside a museum in Washington, and outrage in his hometown of Chicago. Jennifer King reports. More Inmates Captured Authorities in Louisiana say that three more of the inmates who escaped from a New Orleans jail were apprehended on Monday. Trump At Arlington Cemetery In a long standing tradition for American President's on Memorial Day, President Trump, flanked by his Vice President and Secretary of Defense, paid tribute the country's fallen soldiers. Lisa Dwyer reports. FBI Opens Biden Investigations The FBI along with a House GOP committee is going to re-examine several high-profile cases that happened during the Biden administration – including one that occurred inside the White House and another involving the auto-pen. Correspondent Rich Johnson has details. Latest In The Middle East U-S officials are working with leaders in the Middle East with the goal of reaching a cease fire deal in the ongoing war between Israel and Hamas. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports that Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem is the latest administration official in the region. Driver Mows Down People In UK A horrifying incident at an event in Liverpool, England. A man drove his car into a crowd, leaving over two dozen people injured, including children. Latest On Tariffs A European Union official says he has had good trade talks with the Trump administration in hopes to avoid a threatened 50 percent tariff hike. The latest from correspondent Mike Hempen. Boeing’s Deal The Justice Department has reached a deal with Boeing that will allow the jet maker to avoid criminal prosecution for the 737 Max crashes. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Texas Lottery Lawsuit A Texas woman is suing that state’s lottery commission, alleging they are withholding her $83 million dollar jackpot. Finally The Duck Dynasty TV star who became a conservative cultural icon has died. Correspondent Jennifer King reports on the passing of Phil Robertson. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

May 26

Today on America in the Morning Trump-Harvard Escalation A strong court order and strong words on social media marked the latest developments in President Trump’s battle with Harvard University. Details from correspondent Rich Johnson. Russia’s Latest Ukraine Attack Volodymyr Zelensky is denouncing what he is calling the silence from the US and the West after a massive drone and missile strike hit more than 30 cities inside Ukraine, killing at least 12 people. As correspondent Julie Walker reports, this comes as both Ukraine and Russia completed a prisoner swap, and hopes for a peace between the two warring nations is being questioned by both President Trump and Sweden’s defense minister. American Arrested For Embassy Threat The Department of Justice says an American citizen is in custody after allegedly trying to firebomb the U.S. Embassy in Israel. The latest from correspondent Clayton Neville. Tariffs On Hold After the European Union requested an extension on the 50 percent tariffs President Trump announced last week that were to begin on EU products on June 1, the president said late Sunday that he has agreed to postpone enacting those tariff until July 9. Latest On The San Diego Plane Crash New details are being learned, including at the San Diego airport before a fatal private plane crash in California that killed 6 people. Lisa Dwyer reports. Judge Rules On New Deportation A federal judge is ordering the Trump administration to facilitate the return of a Guatemalan man deported to Mexico. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Senate GOP Questions Trump/House Budget There is some Republican pushback over the Big Beautiful Bill that passed the House last week and is now being considered by the Senate. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Trump’s West Point Recap President Trump delivered the commencement address at the U.S. Military Academy at West Point over the weekend, stressing a new era for America’s military. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. George Floyd Five Years Later Ceremonies were held over the weekend to remember the five-year anniversary of the death of George Floyd, which led to a number of police reforms. Haya Panjwani reports. Disaster Aid Approved President Donald Trump green-lit disaster relief for eight states, assistance that some of the communities rocked by natural disasters in the Midwest have been waiting on for months. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Texas Ten Commandments Come September, every public school classroom in Texas could be required to display the Ten Commandments under a requirement that passed a key vote in the Texas legislature Saturday. Boeing’s Deal The Justice Department has reached a deal with Boeing that will allow the jet maker to avoid criminal prosecution for the 737 Max crashes. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Sports – Robert Workman Indy 500 & more. Finally College commencements continue around the nation, with many of the keynote addresses coming from famous people, including President Trump who gave speeches at both West Point and the University of Alabama. However, as correspondent Donna Warder reports, one commencement address, this one at the University of Maryland, clearly left their college graduates green with envy. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

May 23

Today on America in the Morning Details Emerge in Deaths of Israeli Embassy Employees More details are emerging about the fatal shooting of two young Israeli embassy workers in Washington D.C. Correspondent Jennifer King reports authorities have found a motive for the attack. White House Ends Harvard Foreign Student Program The Trump Administration is escalating its fight with Harvard. Correspondent Sagar Meghani reports the Department of Homeland Security is limiting who is allowed to attend the ivy league school. SCOTUS Rules on OK Religious Charter School The Supreme Court has issued its decision on if Oklahoma would be allowed to use taxpayer money to fund a religious charter school. Correspondent Sue Aller reports the justices were evenly split. President Trump’s Big Beautiful Bill Passes House President Trump's budget bill is headed to the Senate. Correspondent Clayton Neville has details. Plane Crash in San Diego A private jet crashed into a San Diego neighborhood killing everyone on board the flight. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports several homes were damaged by the plane. Jury Reaches Verdict in Case of Stowaway A jury has reached its verdict in the trial of a woman who snuck onto a flight from New York to Paris. Correspondent Julie Walker reports on the stowaway’s fate. MAHA Commission Releases Report The White House’s Make America Healthy Again Commission has released its full report. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer has details. Paleontologists Find New Fossil Paleontologists have found a new set of fossilized footprints. Correspondent Donna Warder reports the discovery is causing scientists to recalculate the evolutionary timeline. Senate Overturns CA Emission Rule Changes The Senate has voted to overturn California’s proposed emission rule changes. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Former Personal Assistant to Diddy Takes Stand The former personal assistant of Sean “Diddy” Combs took to the witness stand in his ongoing human trafficking trial. Correspondent Julie Walker has been following the proceedings. Microsoft Helps Stop Cyber-theft Ring Microsoft, coordinating with the FBI and International police, has broken up one of the largest cyber-theft rings in the world. Correspondent Chuck Palm has the story in today's tech report. Finally Mission: Impossible is back for its final reckoning. Correspondent Kevin Carr has more. One of NASA’s Mars rovers was photo bombed in some recent selfies it sent back to Earth. Correspondent Ben Thomas has details. Memorial Day weekend marks the start of Summer and correspondent Haya Panjwani reports many Americans are expected to celebrate by getting out of the house. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

May 22

Today on America in the Morning South African President Visits the White House President Trump welcomes the President of South Africa to the White House. Correspondent John Stolnis reports Republican Lawmakers want Investigation into Biden Health Republican lawmakers are calling on the DOJ to investigate Joe Biden and his staff for misleading the public about the former president's health. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the story. Chuck Schumer Seeks to Block Qatari Jet Gift President Trump says he plans to accept a luxury jet from the nation of Qatar to replace Air Force One. Correspondent Katie Clark reports that Dem leadership is looking to block the gift. More Details Emerge During Diddy Trial Correspondent Julie Walker has been following the proceedings of the trial of Sean "Diddy" Combs Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

May 21

Today on America in the Morning Trump Talks Budget On Capitol Hill President Trump met with GOP lawmakers yesterday in the hopes of leading them closer to an agreement on his big beautiful bill. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Trump’s Golden Dome President Donald Trump on Tuesday announced plans to begin building a sophisticated new missile defense shield, modeled after the highly successful Iron Dome system deployed by Israel. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani has the latest on a plan that could be operational before Trump’s term ends in 2028. SCOTUS Rules On Maine Legislature Lawsuit The U.S. Supreme Court ordered the Maine state legislature to revoke its censure of a GOP state representative over a social media post regarding transgender student athletes. Katie Clark has details. Bottoms Declares In Georgia A former Atlanta mayor is entering the Georgia Governor's race. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Tips Bill Passes Senate The Senate on Tuesday passed a bill that would eliminate federal taxes on tips, advancing with the help of Democrats a top campaign promise of President Trump. Latest On The Diddy Trial There was more sensational testimony at the sex trafficking and racketeering trial for disgraced music mogul Sean "Diddy" Combs. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. New COVID Rules There are new requirements for COVID vaccines for healthy adults and children being announced by the FDA. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports. Senate Grills Rubio & Noem Two high-profile members of President Trump's Cabinet were grilled by lawmakers on Capitol Hill on Tuesday over the administration policies. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Congresswoman Facing Serious Charges A sitting member of Congress is facing Federal charges for her role in a disruption at a New Jersey protest, where the mayor of that state’s largest city was arrested. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports on the legal challenges. Mississippi’s FEMA Concerns Amid federal agency changes, tornado victims in Mississippi are still waiting for disaster assistance, two months after over a dozen twisters flattened homes and left 7 people dead. Jennifer King reports. First Arrest In New Orleans Jail Break A worker at a jail in New Orleans has been arrested in connection with the jail break of 10 violent inmates last week. Correspondent Marcela Sanchez reports on the latest developments in the New Orleans jail break case, as Louisiana Attorney General Liz Murrill, speaking on Fox News, says that anyone who helps the criminals still on the run will also face serious charges. Tech News At Google's annual tech conference, to no one's surprise, a ton of new A-I projects are coming soon to a computer near you. Chuck Palm has details in today’s tech report. Finally A cultural sitcom icon has left us. Kevin Carr has details on the passing of actor George Wendt. President Trump spokesperson Karoline Leavitt is used to facing tough questions from the media at her White House briefings, but as the West Wing marked Take Your Daughters and Sons to Work Day, she instead faced a number of interesting topics from kids. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

May 20

Today on America in the Morning Venezuelans Lose Legal Protections The Supreme Court will allow the Trump Administration to strip legal protections from some Venezuelans. Correspondent Sagar Meghani reports the ruling opens the door for more deportations. President Trump Speaks with Vladimir Putin President Trump held an hours long phone call with Russian President Vladimir Putin. Correspondent Sue Aller reports the war in Ukraine was at the center of the conversation. Judge Halts Closure of Peace Institute Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports that a judge has ruled against the Trump administration blocking the closure of a peace institute. President Trump Signs Law Limiting Deepfakes President Trump signed legislation Monday aimed at computer-generated videos online. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. NJ Transit Workers End Strike New Jersey transit workers have reached a deal to bring an end to their strike. Correspondent Marcela Sanchez reports the main sticking point of the negotiations was a pay increase. CBS News Boss Quits Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports there has been a surprise exit by a CBS News executive. Mohsen Mahdawi Makes it to Graduation A student at Columbia University who was detained and later released by ICE was able to walk across the graduation stage to receive their diploma. Correspondent Ed Donahue has the story. President Bush’s Art on Display A new art exhibit at the George W. Bush Presidential Center showcases the former president's paintings. Correspondent Jennifer King has details. President Trump’s Big Beautiful Bill Faces Hurdles As House Republicans try to reach a consensus over the so-called Big Beautiful tax and spending bill, President Trump will visit Capitol Hill to try and help get it across the finish line. Correspondent John Stolnis has more from Washington. Former VP Pence Critical of Trump Tariffs Former Vice President Mike Pence spoke at an event in North Carolina. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports he was critical of President Trumps tariff policies. Diddy Trial Enters Second Week Correspondent Mike Sisak has the latest from the court room, in Sean 'Diddy' Combs sex trafficking and racketeering trial. Indiana Set to Execute Death Row Inmate Indiana will carry out its first death row execution since 2009. Correspondent Jennifer King reports the inmate was convicted in the shooting death of a police officer. Ford Issues Recall Ford has issued a recall for its vehicles over potentially faulty brakes. Correspondent Donna Warder has details. Crew in Brooklyn Bridge Collision Heads Home The investigation continues into the circumstances that lead to the deadly ship collision with the Brooklyn Bridge. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports the ship’s crew has returned to Mexico. Russian Government Outlaws Amnesty International The Russian government has labelled Amnesty International as an undesirable organization. Correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports that label makes it a criminal offense to interact with the group. Finally Sesame street will now be sponsored by the letter N. Correspondent Kevin Carr has the story. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

May 19

Today on America in the Morning Severe Storms Turn Deadly Severe weather over the weekend has left dozens dead. Correspondent Julie Walker reports the storms impacted several states. President Biden Reveals Cancer Diagnosis According to the office of Joe Biden, the former president has been diagnosed with prostate cancer. The finding came after the 82-year-old reported urinary symptoms, which led doctors to discover a nodule on his prostate. Investigation Underway in Boat Collision A federal investigation is underway after a Mexican Navy ship collided with the Brooklyn Bridge over the weekend. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest. Fertility Clinic Bomber Identified The FBI has identified the man they believe was responsible for an explosion that ripped through a Southern California fertility clinic. Officials say the suspect died in the blast and that their body found near a charred vehicle outside the clinic. James Comey Under Investigation Administration officials are accusing a former FBI director of calling for violence against President Donald Trump. Correspondent Donna Warder reports the controversy was caused by a post on social media. ICC Prosecutor Steps Down Correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports the chief prosecutor of the International Criminal Court will temporarily step down pending the outcome of an investigation into allegations of sexual misconduct. Canadian Judge Dismisses Jury A judge has dismissed the jury in a Canadian hockey sexual assault case. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh reports. Salman Rushdie Attacker Sentenced The man who stabbed famed author Salman Rushdie has been sentenced for the attack. Correspondent Jennifer King reports he will be spending over two decades behind bars. President Trump Upset by Walmart Price Hikes Correspondent Julie Walker reports President Trump is taking issue with Walmart’s announcement that it plans to its prices. Measles Outbreak Sees Slowdown Over 1000 people have been infected in the ongoing measles outbreak in the United States, however Correspondent Ed Donahue reports that the disease’s spread appears to be slowing down. Escaped Inmates on the Lam Authorities in New Orleans say seven of ten men who broke out of jail Friday are still on the lam. Correspondent Donna Warder has details. Consumer Sentiment Wanes There’s been another dip in consumer sentiment. Correspondent Sagar Meghani reports the dip is being blamed on tariff uncertainty. Philippines Senate Race Results Released Correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports the results of a senate race in the Philippines are a blow to the country’s president Ferdinand Marcos Jr. Microsoft Admits to Getting Involved in War in Gaza Microsoft said in a blog post last week that they have been providing advanced AI systems and databases to aid in the war in the Gaza strip. Here's Chuck Palm with the details in today's Tech Report. Finally A historic mansion in Louisiana has gone up in flames. Correspondent Jennifer King reports the cause of the blaze is under investigation. A franchise once thought dead has come back to life to win the weekend box office. Correspondent Kevin Carr has details. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

May 16

Today on America in the Morning SCOTUS Hears Arguments on Birthright Citizenship The U.S. Supreme Court has heard arguments on President Donald Trump's executive order to block children born in the U.S. from becoming citizens if their parents are in the U.S. illegally or temporarily. Correspondent Donna Warder reports that executive order wasn’t at the center of the arguments. Potential Peace Talks Between Ukraine and Russia Peace talks between Russia and Ukraine in Turkey have been delayed. Correspondent David Biller reports Russian leader Vladimir Putin announced he would not attend talks with Ukrainian counterpart Volodymyr Zelenskyy. Mom Allegedly Helps Plan School Shooting A Texas mother is charged with helping her son plot a school shooting. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. South African President to Visit White House South Africa's president says he plans to come to the White House next week. Correspondent Ben Thomas reports his visit comes after the U.S. took in white South Africans as refugees. Autopsy Audit Finds Discrepancies Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports officials in Maryland found discrepancies during an audit of autopsies of people who died while in police custody. U.S. Born Basketball Player Arrested in Indonesia A U.S. basketball player has been arrested in Indonesia. Correspondent Karen Chammas reports they could face the death penalty. Missing Hiker Found Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports that a hiker missing for several weeks has been found safe and sound. WI Judge Enters Not Guilty Plea A Federal Judge in Wisconsin made an appearance on the other side of the bench. Correspondent Katie Clark reports the judge is accused of helping an illegal immigrant avoid arrest. President Trump Says Iran Deal Close Correspondent Karen Chammas reports that President Trump made an announcement involving Iran during his trip to the Middle East. Cassie Ventura Cross Examined Sean “Diddy” Combs’ former girlfriend Cassie Ventura was cross examined by the defense in his federal sex trafficking trial. Correspondent Ed Donahue has been following the proceedings. Military Planning Ouster of Transgender Troops The military is working out how they plan to identify and oust transgender service members. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Walmart Announces Price Hikes Walmart has announced plans to raise prices in its stores. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports the big box giant is blaming the increase on tariffs. FL Bans Fluoride Florida communities that have been adding fluoride to drinking water will now have to stop. Correspondent Donna Warder has details. Cyber Criminals Using AI to Target Government Officials The FBI has announced in a public service announcement that cyber criminals may be using AI to infiltrate government officials' personal and public accounts. Correspondent Chuck Palm has the details in today's Tech Report. Finally An innovative slasher franchise gets a new installment. Correspondent Kevin Carr has details. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports that history is being made with this year’s Tony nominations. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

May 15

Today on America in the Morning President Trump in the Middle East President Trump met with leaders of Qatar and Syria as part of the second leg of his trip to the Middle East. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. RFK Jr. on Capitol Hill Health and Human Services Secretary RFK Jr. testified before congress. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports he was defending recent cuts to the agency’s workforce. Abortion Law Update in MO Correspondent Jennifer King reports there is a back and forth over abortion in Missouri. FBI Stops Domestic Terror Attack FBI says it broke up a plan to attack an Army site in Michigan. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer has details. CA Facing Budget Shortfall California is facing a multi-billion-dollar budget shortfall. Correspondent Donna Warder reports its forcing Governor Newsom to find some ways to slash spending. European Court Rules in Favor of NYT Correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports a top European court has ruled in favor of the New York Times in a lawsuit over access to text messages sent by the European Commission president. U.S. Sees Decline in Overdose Deaths Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports there is some good news about overdose deaths in the U.S. CA Home Insurance Rates to Rise Home insurance rates are going up in California. Correspondent Ben Thomas reports the change comes after several costly wildfires in the state. GOP Fight Over Medicaid Republicans in the House are advancing legislation to cut Medicaid, and it's not sitting well with all members of the GOP. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Heavy Rain Causes Flood Death At least one person has died in flooding caused by heavy rain in the Midatlantic region. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports. Dems Fight Over Trump Impeachment Effort A House Democrat is attempting to impeach President Trump. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports their efforts are getting pushback from within the Democrat party. SC SCOTUS Rules on State Abortion Law South Carolina’s Supreme Court has made a decision on that state’s abortion law. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports the ruling was over the meaning of some medical language. Mexican President Critical of U.S. Tax Plan Mexico's president is reacting to a plan to tax the money immigrants send home from the U.S. Correspondent Jennifer King has details. Thailand Seizes Illegal E-Waste Correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports officials in Thailand say they have seized 238 tons of illegally imported electronic waste from the U.S. Amazon to Help Create Saudi AI Tech Zone Amazon has announced a strategic partnership with several other tech giants to aid in setting up AI tech zones in Saudi Arabia. Correspondent Chuck Palm has more in today's tech report. Finally Robert De Niro speaks out against Donald Trump at the Cannes Film Festival. Correspondent Kevin Carr has details. Transit Engineers in New Jersey are preparing to strike over failed contract negotiations. Correspondent Donna Warder says the strike would leave many commuters with no way into the office. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

May 14

Today on America in the Morning President Trump Makes Announcement on Syria President Trump announced plans to relieve sanctions on Syria. Correspondent Haya Panjwani says the announcement came as the President is visiting the Middle East. Controversy Over Gifted Boeing Jet Qatar says it wants to give a luxury Boeing Jet to President Trump. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports that gift is being met with some push back on Capitol Hill. States Sue Trump Admin 20 states are suing the Trump Administration over immigration enforcement demands. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Federal Grand Jury Indicts Judge A federal grand jury has indicted a Wisconsin Judge. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports the judge is accused of helping an illegal immigrant avoid ICE agents. More Witnesses Take Stand in Weinstein Retrial Correspondent Julie Walker reports an ex-model took to the stand in the retrial of Harvey Weinstein. Baseball Greats Now Eligible for Hall of Fame Two of baseball’s most controversial figures have been posthumously reinstated. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh reports. Investigation Blames Russia for Downed Civilian Jet Correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports an investigation by a global aviation agency found Russia is responsible for downing a civilian jet over Ukraine in 2014. Gerard Depardieu Convicted A French court found French film star Gerard Depardieu guilty of sexual assault. Correspondent John Stolnis has more. New Discovery from James Webb Telescope Correspondent Ben Thomas reports the latest images from the Webb Space Telescope show dazzling displays above Jupiter. Tax Breaks Working Through Capitol Hill On Capitol Hill Republicans are working to advance President Trump's package of tax breaks. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Menendez Brothers Resentenced The Menendez brothers will have a new shot at freedom after 35 years behind bars for murdering their parents. Los Angeles County Superior Court Judge Michael Jesic reduced the sentences of Erik and Lyle Menendez from life without parole to 50 years to life. Airline Assisting with Deportations A budget airline has begun helping ICE with deportation flights. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports that airline is now the subject of boycotts. Diddy Ex-girlfriend Gives Testimony Day 2 of testimony in the trial of Sean “Diddy” Combs saw his ex-girlfriend Cassie Ventura on the witness stand. Correspondent Julie Walker is keeping track of proceedings. Boeing Settles With Family of Whistleblower The family of a Boeing whistleblower who killed himself after lawyers questioned has settled a wrongful death lawsuit against the aircraft maker. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer has the story. New Android Security Patch Google is preparing to roll out the Android 16 update which will feature a bunch of new security features. Correspondent Chuck Palm has more on that story with today's tech news. Finally Kim Kardashian took to the witness stand in the trial of the alleged jewel thieves who are accused of robbing her in 2016. Correspondent Ed Donahue has details. Lots of changes are happening in television this week. Correspondent Kevin Carr has details. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

May 13

Today on America in the Morning Hamas Frees Last American Hostage The last living Israeli-American held by Hamas has been released. Correspondent Jennifer King has details. Trump Signs EO to Reduce Drug Prices Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports on President Trump's plan to lower prescription drug costs. Transportation Secretary Announces ATC Overhaul Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy held a press conference today to address the travel woes at the Newark airport, and Correspondent Clayton Neville reports Secretary Duffy also laid out the Trump administration's plan for fixing America's air traffic control system. Afrikaners Seek Refugee Status 49 white Afrikaners from South Africa who arrived in the United States are expected to be given refugee status. Correspondent John Solnis says their arrival comes after the Trump administration said they were victims of racial discrimination and targeted for violence. GOP Senator Lukewarm on Tariffs Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports there is a Republican Senator who is raising questions about U.S. tariff policy while back in his home state. Poland Closes Russian Consulate Correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports Poland has ordered the closure of a Russian consulate. Michael Jordan to the Broadcast Booth One of basketball’s most iconic players is headed to the broadcast booth for the first time. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh has more. New Rules for Ticket Sellers New rules are in effect for ticket sellers and Correspondent Ed Donahue reports their goal is to help tackle junk fees. House GOP Rolls Out Tax Plan House Republicans are rolling out plans to spend trillions of dollars on tax breaks. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Opening Statements in Trial of Sean “Diddy” Combs Opening statements have been given in the trial of Sean “Diddy” Combs. Correspondent Julie Walker reports the defense said that Combs’ accusers are motivated by money. New Librarian of Congress Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports the Library of Congress has a new action head Librarian. Tory Lanez Hospitalized Rapper Tory Lanez has been hospitalized after an attack at the California prison where he’s serving a 10-year sentence for shooting hip-hop star Megan Thee Stallion. IRS Records to Help Locate Illegal Immigrants A federal judge has granted an early win for the Trump administration as they seek to use IRS records to help track down people in the country illegally. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Viral Kansas City Chiefs Fan Jailed A Kansas City Chiefs superfan who gained fame online for attending games dressed as a wolf and posting under the X username “ChiefsAholic” was sentenced in an Oklahoma courtroom to serve 32 years in state prison for robbing a Tulsa-area bank. Gaza Facing Famine Israel’s blockade of food and medicine shipments entering Gaza has entered into its tenth week. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports there is a growing concern of famine in the region. Ukraine Hit by Drone Attack Ukraine is claiming Russia launched more than 100 drones in a nighttime attack. Correspondent Charles de Ledesma says the move comes as the Ukrainian President says he is ready to hold peace talks. UN Meeting on AI Weapons The UN is meeting in Geneva to consider banning AI Weapons systems that don't implement human-centric safeguards. Here's Correspondent Chuck Palm with that in today's tech news. Finally Kevin Costner’s The Horizon Saga is facing some legal problems. Correspondent Kevin Carr says this comes just one year after the film got a standing ovation at Cannes. McDonald’s says it plans to hire up to 375,000 U.S. restaurant employees this summer, its biggest hiring push in years. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

May 12

Today on America in the Morning Moves for Peace in Ukraine Correspondent Julie Walker reports there appears to be progress towards peace between Ukraine and Russia. U.S. and China Hold Trade Talks The lead U.S. negotiator in trade talks with China cheered “a great deal of productivity” in resolving differences between the world’s two leading economic powers, after officials wrapped two days of bargaining in Switzerland. Pope Leo Holds First Sunday Mass Pope Leo the Fourteenth celebrated over his first mass as Pope Sunday at the Vatican. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Hamas to Release Final Living American Hostage Hamas says that the last living American hostage in Gaza, Edan Alexander, will be released as part of efforts to establish a ceasefire, reopen crossings into the Israeli-blockaded territory and resume the delivery of aid. P. Diddy Trial Set to Start The trial of Sean “Diddy” Combs is scheduled to start today, but Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports the court still needs to finalize the jury. Trump Taps USPS Head Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports that President Trump has made his pick to head the U.S. Postal Service. Unease in Kashmir India and Pakistan are accusing each other of violating a ceasefire deal. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. FIFA Announces Women’s World Cup Expansion Plans The FIFA Women’s World Cup is hoping to expand the number of teams that compete. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh reports. FDA Approves At Home Cervix Cancer Test The FDA has approved a new at-home medical test kit. Correspondent Ed Donahue has details. Tensions Over Deportations Grow Tensions are growing between Democrat lawmakers and the Trump administration over deportations. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. U.S. Talks With Iran About Nuclear Program Another round of talks has been held to try and negotiate an end Iran’s nuclear program. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Newark Airport to See Reduction in Flights There will be a reduction in the number of flights at the Newark Airport in the coming weeks. Correspondent Julie Walker says the reduction comes amid mounting concerns about traveler safety. Menendez Brothers Re-sentencing Hearing Scheduled The Menendez brother’s re-sentencing hearing is set to take place later this week, but Correspondent Haya Panjwani says there is uncertainty around the hearing’s outcome. Trump to Sign EO on Drug Pricing President Donald Trump says in a post on Truth Social that he will sign an executive order today that, if implemented, could bring down the costs of some medications. Number of People Traveling to U.S. Decreases Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports that there has been a decrease in the number of people traveling to the U.S. FDA Unveils New Food Dye Rules The FDA has made a new ruling on what food dyes can be used within the United States. Correspondent Ed Donahue has details. Top 5 Apology Gifts for Mom Correspondent Chuck Palm has the top 5 tech gifts you can buy to apologize for forgetting Mother’s Day in today's tech report. Finally The Thunderbolts repeated its win at the box office this weekend, while Sinners and Minecraft hit milestones. Correspondent Kevin Carr has details. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

May 9

Today on America in the Morning Conclave Elects New Pope The votes are in, and Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports that white smoke from the Sistine Chapel chimney means a new pope has been chosen. Trump Admin Unveils ATC Update Plan The White House is pitching a massive overhaul of the nation’s air traffic control system. Correspondent Sagar Meghani has details. FEMA Head Fired There’s been a change to the head of FEMA. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Trump Admin Asks SCOTUS to Rule on Humanitarian Parole The Trump administration is seeking a ruling from the Supreme Court on the use of humanitarian parole. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer has more. Trump Taps Judge Jeanine Pirro to Lead DC Attorney’s Office Correspondent Jennifer King reports former judge Jeanine Pirro has been tapped to temporarily lead the nation's largest US attorney's office. Mistrial Declare for Case Involving MI Police Officer The trial of a Michigan police officer charged with fatally shooting a man during a 2022 traffic stop ends in a mistrial. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Mother’s Day Spending Correspondent Clayton Neville has details on how American’s are planning to honor their mom’s this Mother’s Day weekend. FBI Opens Probe into NY AG Letitia James The FBI is opening a formal investigation into the New York Attorney General for alleged mortgage fraud. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Congress Passes Bill on Gulf of America Congress has passed a bill to codify the Gulf of America. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Military Removing Transgender Troops Earlier this week the Supreme Court sided with the Trump Administration to allow President Trump’s ban on transgender people serving in the military, and now correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports that the military is working to remove transgender troops. Parent of WI School Shooter Charged The parent of a school shooter in Wisconsin is facing charges in connection to the case. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Russia Accuses Ukraine of Violating Ceasefire Russia is accusing Ukraine of not honoring a 72-hour ceasefire declared by President Putin to honor the anniversary of the country’s World War II Victory Day. With the latest on the war in Ukraine here’s correspondent Karen Chammas. Crypto CEO Sentenced for Fraud The CEO of a now defunct Celsius Crypto lending network has been sentenced to 12 years in prison for fraud. Correspondent Chuck Palm has that in today's tech report. Finally New in Cinemas this week, a film about hit men on a plane. Correspondent Kevin Carr has details. Bill Gates announces plans to give away almost his entire fortune. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. According to the National Retail Federation this year 84% of U.S. adults are expected to celebrate Mother’s Day. And spend, on average, $259.04 on gifts and celebrations. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

May 8

Today on America in the Morning Jury Reaches Verdict Over Death of Tyre Nichols A verdict has been reached in the trial of three former Memphis police officers charged in the fatal beating of a man who fled a traffic stop. Correspondent Donna Warder has details. Trump Admin Replaces Surgeon General Nominee Correspondent Bob Brown reports there's been a last-minute change by the Trump Administration in their nominee for U.S. Surgeon General. Conclave Casts First Papal Ballot The first vote by the Conclave for a new pope has gone up in Smoke. Correspondent Ed Donahue has details. RFK Jr. To Access Health Records for Research Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. Announces plans to access health agency data as part of his research into Autism. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. President Trump Declares VE Day Correspondent Sagar Meghani reports on President Trump declaring Thursday as a day for Americans to celebrate victory in World War II. Denmark Questions U.S. Over Reports of Spying Leaders in Denmark are responding to reports of increased spying on Greenland by the United States. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Harvey Weinstein Trial Hears New Testimony The re-trial of Harvey Weinstein saw testimony from a new accuser. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. UT NHL Team Unveils Official Name Utah’s professional hockey team finally has a name. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh reports. Biden Holds First Post-Presidency TV Interview For the first time since he left the White House, former President Joe Biden sat down for a one-on-one interview on broadcast TV. John Stolnis has more from Washington. First Day of Real ID Restrictions Sees No Complications Despite worries, the implementation of the new REAL ID travel restrictions went off without any major travel disruptions. Correspondent Ed Donahue has the story. Fed Holds Interest Rates Steady Correspondent Sagar Meghani reports the Federal Reserve has made its decision on interest rates. Woman in FL Killed in Alligator Attack A woman in Florida has died in a fatal alligator attack. Correspondent Haya Panjwani has the story. Syria in Indirect Talks with Israel Syria's new president says there are "indirect talks through mediators" to calm relations with Israel. Correspondent Jennifer King has more. Google Identifies Hacking Group Google has identified a group of Russian based hackers, that may be responsible for new malware attacks. Here's Chuck Palm with that story in today's tech news. Finally Correspondent Julie Walker reports a Boardwalk Empire actor is charged with sex abuse, assault of an ex-girlfriend in New York. The Walt Disney Company is adding a new theme park to its offering. Correspondent Kevin Carr has details. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

May 7

Today on America in the Morning Trump Meets with Canadian PM President Trump met with the New Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney at the White House. Correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. India and Pakistan on Brink of War India fired a barrage of missiles into Pakistan as tensions between the countries are on the rise. Correspondent Ben Thomas has details. SCOTUS Weighs In on President Trump’s Transgender Military Ban The Supreme Court is weighing on the Trump administration's transgender military ban. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Newark Airport Flight Cancellations Flight delays and cancellations at Newark airport continue to cause headaches for travelers. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports the hiccups aren’t being caused by bad weather. Ukraine Launches Drone Attack on Russian Airports Flights at four airports around Moscow were temporarily suspended, disrupting Russian preparations for VE Day. Correspondent Charles de Ledesma has the story. Rite Aid Files for Bankruptcy Rite Aid is telling customers not to worry about their prescriptions as the drug store chain files for bankruptcy. Correspondent Haya Panjwani has more. Man in FL Dies in Apparent Bear Attack Authorities in Florida are investigating what appears to be a fatal bear attack. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Sovereignty to Skip Preakness The competition for a Triple Crown will have to wait another year. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh has details. Real ID Travel Restrictions Go Into Effect Travelers at American Airports are now required to present their REAL ID-cards when going through security. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Columbia University Announces Mass Layoffs Columbia University will lay off nearly 180 staffers, due to the Trump administration cancelling hundreds of millions of dollars’ worth of grants and contracts. Correspondent Rich Johnson has more. Family Files Civil Rights Lawsuit Against FL Sheriff’s Deputy The family of a US Airman who was killed by a Florida sheriff’s deputy has filed a civil rights lawsuit over the shooting. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. FDA Announces New Head of Vaccine Program The FDA has a new head of their vaccine program. Correspondent Ed Donahue has details. Conclave Final Prep Underway The final preparations are underway for the Conclave to select a new pope. Correspondent Tricia Thomas reports. Russian Journalist Safely Escapes House Arrest A Russian journalist who escaped house arrest has resurfaced safely in Paris. Correspondent Charles de Ledesma has the story. Cisco Enters World of Quantum Chips Cisco systems, a company known for its networking products, has entered the entangled web of Quantum chips, in a spectacular way. Correspondent Chuck Palm tells us more on today's tech report. Finally The new Marvel movie gets a new name. Correspondent Kevin Carr has details. Little progress has been made in selecting a jury for the trial of Sean “Diddy” Combs. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

May 6

Today on America in the Morning Trump Admin Encourages Self Deportations The Trump administration has announced plans to pay illegal immigrants who willingly leave the country. Correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Officer Pleads Guilty to Inmate Beating Death One of the ten corrections officers charged in the beating death of Robert Brooks inside a New York prison has plead guilty. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. President Trump Speaks with President Erdogan President Trump continues to meet with world leaders about multiple wars overseas. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Attorneys General Sue Trump Admin Over Green Energy A group of Attorneys General are suing the Trump administration over plans to slow down wind energy projects. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Israeli Cabinet Makes Decision on Gaza Israel’s cabinet has reached a decision on the future of Gaza. Correspondent Karen Chammas reports. Pentagon Top Brass on Chopping Block The Pentagon has announced plans to make major cuts in military leadership. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer has details. Vatican Staff Sworn to Secrecy Ahead of the conclave to decide a new pope Vatican staff are taking a vow of secrecy. Correspondent Tricia Thomas has details. Olympian Has Medals Replaced A decorated U.S. Olympian has been awarded new medals after his were lost during the recent L.A. wildfires. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh reports. Trump Admin Sued Over Health Program Cuts A new effort to save ten thousand jobs at the Department of Health and Human Services is being led by nearly two dozen state attorneys general. Details from Correspondent Rich Johnson. Federal Reserve to Make New Interest Rate Decision All eyes are on the Federal Reserve and whether or not they will decide to make any interest rate changes this week. Correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. OH Family Wants Investigation into Jailed Man’s Death The family of an Ohio man say deputies and jail medical staff should be criminally charged in his death. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Boston City Councilor Pleads Guilty to Fraud A Boston city councilor has pleaded guilty to federal corruption charges after prosecutors accused her of taking most of an inflated bonus that she paid to a relative who worked for her. Ford Motor Company Feeling Tariffs The Ford Motor Company has put a price tag on how much it will be affected by President Trump’s tariff plan. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer has details. Machinists On Strike Thousands of machinists are now on strike after union negotiations soured. Correspondent Mike Hempen reports. EU Launches Drive to Attract Scientists The European Union has launched a drive to attract U.S. scientists and researchers to Europe. Correspondent Karen Chammas reports Messaging App Gets Hacked Messaging apps used by White House officials have been in the news as of late, but now, one of them has paused their service, due to a hacker gaining access to sensitive data. Here's Chuck Palm with more on today's Tech Report. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

May 5

Today on America in the Morning President Trump Interviewed by NBC News President Trump sat down for a wide-ranging interview with NBC news. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Houston Party Turns Deadly A party in Houston turned deadly, and more than a dozen people were injured, when gunfire erupted over the weekend at a family party. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. President Trump Orders Alcatraz Reopened President Donald Trump says he is directing his government to reopen and expand Alcatraz, the notorious former prison on a hard-to-reach California island in San Francisco Bay. Military Parade Scheduled in D.C. The Pentagon has confirmed plans to hold a military parade in D.C. this summer. Correspondent Jennifer King has details. President Trump to Meet with Canadian PM President Trump is scheduled to hold new trade talks with Canada’s newly elected Prime Minister. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Small Plane Crash Lands into CA Neighborhood A deadly plane crash in the Los Angeles area also damaged several homes. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Tesla Sales Slump in Europe Elon Musk has some work ahead of him to revive slumping Telsa sales in much of Europe. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports. Smithsonian Reviewing Collection A prominent pastor was notified that books loaned to the national African American museum may be returned. Correspondent Walter Ratliff reports. Russell Brand Makes First Court Appearance Russell Brand made his first appearance in a U.K. court as part of his trial on charges of sexual assault. Correspondent Laurence Brooks reports. TX School Choice Bill Signed Into Law The Governor of Texas is touting what he calls the largest one-day launch of school choice in the country. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Man Arrested in Death of Cincinnati Police Officer There is a lot of sorrow, and many questions, in Cincinnati after police fatally shot a young man last week. Correspondent Rich Johnson reports: the young man’s father is accused of killing a Sheriff’s deputy the next day. President Trump Unveils Budget Proposal President Trump has unveiled his 2026 budget proposal. Correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Warren Buffett Announces Retirement Investment guru Warren Buffet made a Suprise announcement during his company’s annual shareholder meeting. Correspondent Julie Walker has details. Olympic Track Medalist Arrested An Olympic track medalist is charged in Florida with punching a woman, a hurdler who also competed in the Olympics. A Broward County Sheriff’s Office arrest report says that Fred Kerley, 29, allegedly hit Alaysha Johnson with a closed fist at a hotel near Fort Lauderdale on Thursday. Prince Harry Loses Security Detail Court Appeal Prince Harry has lost his appeal to restore his UK government-funded security detail. Correspondent Laurence Brooks reports. Aging ATC Systems Cause Airport Headaches Air traffic control systems may be the cause of travel delays this past week, but the good news is they should be getting upgrades soon. Here's Chuck Palm with today's Tech Report. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

May 2

Today on America in the Morning Trump Administration Shakeup A little over 100 days into the second Trump administration on Thursday, we have our first staffing shakeup with the ouster of Mike Waltz as National Security Advisor. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Trump Addresses Alabama Grads President Donald Trump offered some encouraging words to the graduates at the University of Alabama Thursday night, calling those getting diplomas in Tuscaloosa the first graduating class of the golden age of America. Sue Aller reports. Judge Calls Venezuelan Deportations Unlawful A federal judge has allowed Venezuelans targeted for deportation under the Alien Enemies Act in the Southern District of Texas to proceed with a class-action lawsuit against the Trump administration. Correspondent Donna Warder reports the judge in the case called the president’s plan “unlawful.” US-Iran Talks On Hold Denuclearization talks between the United States and Iran will not happen this weekend as some reports indicated they would. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Update To Illinois Ramming Case In Illinois, police continue to investigate this week’s crash of an SUV into an after school center that killed four children. Lisa Dwyer reports on an update for the driver in that fatal crash. Cheaper Fuel Coming With fuel prices on the uptick in many states, we may see prices fall in the coming months. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports cheaper gas will be available this summer. Surprise Shakeup It’s the first major personnel shakeup of President Trump’s second term in office. National Security Advisor Mike Waltz is out of that job, but will instead become the UN ambassador. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports that Waltz’s replacement is already a key part of the administration, and the changes caught the State Department spokeswoman by surprise. Plans For FAA Staffing With many of the nation’s airports facing severe staffing issues due to a lack of air traffic controllers, and the House proposing $15 billion dollars to modernize air traffic technology, the Department of Transportation announced incentives to hire new controllers and keep senior staffers in their positions longer. The details from correspondent Donna Warder. May Day Targets Trump A volunteer led movement brought thousands of people to the streets in cities nationwide to protest policies of the Trump administration. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Operation Tidal Wave A six-day Florida immigration sweep has netted more than one thousand people illegally in the Sunshine State. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports on Operation Tidal Wave. North Carolina Election Changes Republicans took over North Carolina’s elections board Thursday, boosting their chances of reversing the results of a November election and expanding their majority on the state Supreme Court. A Win For Fortnite The courts have once more sided with a popular game maker in an antitrust case against Apple. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Finally The future plans of one of the best-ever players in basketball history is up in the air after an early playoff exit. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

May 1

Today on America in the Morning Trump’s Cabinet Meeting President Trump met with his cabinet on Wednesday, which included praise for accomplishments for the first 100 days of his second term, a sendoff for Elon Musk, but concern over economic reports and placing blame for a slumping stock market. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Senate Loses Tariff Vote The Senate tried but failed to pass a measure that tried to undo President Trump’s tariffs on most other countries in the world. Correspondent Rich Johnson reports the measure failed despite the support of some Republicans. US-Ukraine Mineral Deal Despite some last-minute hurdles, the U.S. and Ukraine have signed a deal to create the United States-Ukraine Reconstruction Investment Fund, the agreement pushed by President Trump that gives the U.S. rights to Ukrainian rare earth minerals. SCOTUS School Case The Supreme Court heard oral arguments on Wednesday on whether a religious charter school can receive state funding. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Hospital Shooting Details Released There are new details into a February shooting that happened inside a Pennsylvania hospital. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Prank Call Fines The NFL has fined a team and one of its assistant coaches following a prank phone call to a notable star quarterback. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh reports. Judge Won’t Solve Garcia Case The Trump administration is making it clear that it won't answer to a judge when it comes to conversations with El Salvador about the deportation of alleged gang member Kilmar Abrego Garcia. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Arrested For Hazing Nearly a dozen high school lacrosse players in Upstate New York are in trouble with the law. Bob Brown reports the student athletes were allegedly involved in a dangerous hazing incident. Questions Surround Iran Explosion Iran is being accused of covering up the death toll following a massive explosion at the Iranian port of Bandar Abbas. Fox News is reporting that chemical components used in solid fuel for ballistic missiles somehow ignited. Correspondent Jon Gambrell has details. Musk Nearly Ousted Today’s Wall Street Journal is reporting that about a month ago, when Elon Musk was spending most of his time at the Department of Government Efficiency, and Tesla stock was falling, board members reached out to several executive search firms to work on a formal process for finding a new CEO. Student Protester Released A federal judge on Wednesday ordered the release of an anti-Israel protester who helped organize riots and protests at Columbia University. Coach Backs Girlfriend A famous football coach is defending his girlfriend following a CBS interview. Details from correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh. Finally He wants you to be nice, until it’s time to not be nice. Kevin Carr reports that a new director has been brought in for a huge streaming hit. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Apr 30

Today on America in the Morning Celebrating 100 Days The Trump administration celebrated its first 100 days of the president’s second term in office, which included highlighting achievements on immigration reform, tariffs, and a change in the way things are done in the White House from the prior four years. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Trump Rolls Back Some Auto Tariffs As a part of his 100 days of achievements, President Trump traveled to Michigan for a rally, and announced he’s rolled back another tariff that was set to take effect this week, which was welcomed news for America’s auto makers. Correspondent Rich Johnson reports. SCOTUS Hears Raid Lawsuit The US Supreme Court heard the case involving a family whose house was targeted by the FBI in a botched raid. The details from correspondent Ed Donahue. Latest On Illinois Ramming Case We're learning more about the deadly crash involving an SUV that rammed into a school building in Illinois. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Holocaust Memorial Leadership Changes President Trump has fired a number of Biden appointees from Washington, DC’s Holocaust Museum, including former Second Gentlemen Doug Emhoff, the husband of Kamala Harris. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Vulture Puppetry This is a case of both not biting the hand that feeds you, and making sure it gets fed. Correspondent Julie Walker reports on the innovative approach being taken at the Bronx Zoo in New York to feed a vulture. Reaction To Canada’s Election Canada has a new Prime Minister who is publicly rejecting President Trump's suggestion to make the neighboring country an American state. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports on the victory of the Liberal Party, and what that means for US-Canadian relations. Latest On Russia-Ukraine The Trump administration continues to pressure Russia and Ukraine to end their war, but despite a Russian pledge for a 3-day ceasefire next week, attacks on Kyiv continue, and President Trump’s patience is wearing thin for both sides. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Weinstein Trial Underway The first accuser in the latest trial for Harvey Weinstein took the witness stand in a New York City court. Correspondent Julie Walker reports that Miriam Haley, who alleged that she was sexually assaulted by Weinstein, was the same witness who took the stand against the disgraced movie mogul nearly five years ago. Judge Relieved Of Duty The Wisconsin Supreme Court issued an administrative order on Tuesday calling for Milwaukee Circuit Court Judge Hannah Dugan to be temporarily relieved of her official duties. Florida Prepares To End Flouride Florida’s legislature has passed a bill that would make it the second state in the nation to ban fluoride in public drinking water. The details from correspondent Sue Aller. Harvard’s Apology Harvard University issued a scathing report on the school’s handling of antisemitism, which led to the school’s president to issue an apology to students. Finally There was a special ceremony in the Nation’s Capital to honor this year’s recipients of the Congressional Gold Medal. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports on the military unit “Six Triple Eight,” who were recently celebrated in a movie for Netflix. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Apr 29

Today on America in the Morning The First 100 Days A President's first 100 days in office is often seen as a benchmark in any new administration, a gauge of what promises were kept and which ones have yet to be. John Stolnis has more on the first 100 days of Donald Trump's second term in office. Focus On Immigration The White House is promising to highlight different accomplishments each day this week, starting with the immigration crackdown. Details from Correspondent Rich Johnson. Canada’s Elections Although his name was not on the ballot, President Trump had a telling effect on the election for a new government in Canada. America in the Morning’s Jeff McKay has details. Latest On Florida Ferry Collision Authorities in Florida are investigating the cause of a deadly collision between a boat and a ferry carrying dozens of passengers. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest. Alleged Purse Stealer Faces Judge One of the men accused of stealing a purse from Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem, despite being surrounded by Secret Service protection, now faces federal charges. Lisa Dwyer reports. Latest On Hackman Death Authorities have released more information as to the exact cause of the death of legendary actor Gene Hackman. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. US Reaction To Russia & Ukraine Russia announced they will initiate a 3-day ceasefire for the remembrance of a World War II anniversary next week, but that hasn’t stopped the fighting from continuing, and the US appears to be losing patience with both Moscow and Kyiv in ending the now more than 3 year war. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Crafting A Budget The effort to pass a budget bill in Congress is ramping back up. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports that as the House returns to session following a two-week break, and has the framework in place to put a budget together, the question is will they have enough votes to pass. Tyre Nichols Case Begins Opening arguments are underway in a case involving four former Memphis, Tennessee police officers accused of fatally beating Tyre Nichols in 2023. Jennifer King reports. Take It Down Heads To Trump The House of Representatives on Monday passed the “Take It Down” Act, which aims to protect Americans from deepfake and revenge pornography. Latest On Vancouver Car Ramming In Canada, a man alleged to have been behind the wheel, suspected of ramming his car through a crowd at a Filipino street festival in Vancouver, has formally been charged with murder. Correspondent Julie Walker reports that 11 people, ages 5 to 65, were killed, including 3 members of the same family. Illinois Car Ramming What happened in Vancouver has now also happened in Illinois. Four children are dead Monday after a car smashed into a building housing an after-school program. Ben Thomas has the story. Navy Jet Falls Into Red Sea Questions are being raised as to how a nearly $60 million dollar military attack jet could fall off an air craft carrier into the Red Sea. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Finally Seven new inductees will be entering the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. Kevin Carr has details. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Apr 28

Today on America in the Morning Raids Net Hundreds Of Illegals In CO & FL Officials with ICE and the DEA arrested hundreds of people illegally in the US at locations in Colorado and Florida. Car Ramming In Vancouver The death toll continues to rise after a person who police described as someone with a history of mental illness drove his car through an annual event to celebrate Filipino culture in Vancouver. Correspondent Julie Walker reports – audio courtesy of CBC - Canada. Arrests In Noem Purse Theft Two suspects are now under arrest in connection to last week’s theft of Kristi Noem’s purse. Authorities report the two men were identified through video surveillance, and both are in the US illegally. Florida Ferry Crash One person is dead and several others were hospitalized after a boat crashed into a ferry carrying dozens of people near a highway bridge in Clearwater, Florida on Sunday night. Capitol Sit-In A New Jersey Senator and the House Minority Leader organized a sit-in on the steps of the US Capitol. Bob Brown has details. Rock Thrower Guilty Of Murder A man is found guilty in a Colorado court of a large rock throwing spree from a highway overpass that killed a 20-year-old. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports. Titanic Letter Correspondence written by a well-known Titanic survivor has sold at auction in Britain. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Trump Meets With Zelensky & Questions Russia The U-S believes peace between Russia and Ukraine is possible but when that will happen is still unknown. As correspondent Jim Roope reports, there are questions from the White House as to how long the US may stay engaged in talks if the process isn’t moving toward peace. Judge Arrested The Trump administration's enforcement of immigration laws were tested last Friday when a Wisconsin judge allegedly tried to sneak an immigrant and his lawyer out of the courthouse as immigration authorities made an attempt to take him into custody. John Stolnis reports that judge now faces possible jail time. Remembering Pope Francis Over the weekend world leaders and Catholic faithful bade farewell to Pope Francis in a funeral reflecting his priorities as the leader of the Catholic Church. Correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports people from around the world went to Vatican City to praise the Pope, including President Trump who offered his thoughts on the late-Pontiff. New Details Into DC Plane Crash A new report says the pilot of the military Black Hawk helicopter that collided with a passenger airplane over Washington, DC’s Potomac River in January ignored instructions to change course seconds before the crash. Ohio Radioactivity Problems An investigation is underway in Ohio after a newspaper report showed severe levels of a possible radioactive water contamination in a small town. The details from correspondent Lisa Dwyer. Massive Iran Explosion At least 40 people are dead, but the Iranian government is being tight-lipped after a massive explosion rocked the port of Bandar Abbas. Questions Over Trump Poll A new poll released over the weekend has negative marks for President Trump’s first 100 days of his second term in office. Correspondent Donna Warder reports, some of the concerns over his handling of issues including the economy are coming from Republicans. Finally A federal judge has dealt a huge blow to disgraced music mogul Sean "Diddy" Combs who remains locked up in a New York City jail awaiting his upcoming trial. Correspondent Jennifer King reports on the latest legal developments. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Apr 25

Today on America in the Morning Trump Unhappy With Ukraine & Russia The White House says that there is some progress being made in ending the war between Russia and Ukraine. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports that President Trump says the Kremlin has already made a big concession in the push to end the Ukraine war, but also offered rare criticism of Vladimir Putin after Russian strikes on Kyiv. A Second Deportation Case There has been movement in two cases involving two men who say they were mistakenly, and as their lawyers are alleging, illegally deported to El Salvador. The details from correspondent Rich Johnson. Congestion Pricing’s Legal Mishandling Despite demands to end it from President Trump, New York City congestion pricing continues to be paid by drivers entering parts of Manhattan. However the DOJ is dealing with one of their own after their lawyer mistakenly filed a brief with the court that highlighted serious flaws within their own case. New Jersey Wildfire Arrest A teenager who wanted to build a bonfire appears to be responsible for starting one of the largest wildfires in New Jersey history. The latest on the out-of-control blaze and health issues from correspondent Katie Clark. Autism Defense Shot Down An Idaho judge ruled that prosecutors could seek the death penalty against Bryan Kohberger if he is found guilty of the 2022 slaying of four University of Idaho students. Maximum For July 4 Shooter A judge has handed down the maximum sentence allowed by law for the man who pleaded guilty to opening fire at a July 4 parade in suburban Chicago in 2022 that killed 7 people. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Remembering Pope Francis Mourners by the thousands are paying their respects as the body of Pope Francis lies in state in Vatican City, as plans for the Pope’s Saturday funeral, who will attend, and preparations for the choosing of the next Pope. DNC Infighting A war of words is brewing inside the Democratic National Committee as the new chairman criticizes a plan by the committee's vice chair to challenge incumbent Democrats in the midterm elections. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Tariff Talk Softens Less harsh talk on tariffs has led to a stock market rebound, after President Trump seemed to soften his stance on China. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports on the Trump administration's mixed signals over trade talks, and the are there – or aren’t there U.S./China negotiations over American tariffs. Transgender Military Could Head To SCOTUS The Trump administration is asking the Supreme Court to allow enforcement of a ban on transgender people in the military while legal challenges proceed. Judge Blocks Trump Voter Plans A judge is putting the brakes on President Trump’s request for voters to show proof of citizenship at the ballot box. Details from correspondent Bob Brown. Judge Says No To Education Department The Trump administration also faced a loss in New Hampshire, where a federal judge blocked a series of directives from the Education Department, including a memo ordering an end to any practice that differentiates people based on their race, and another asking for assurances that schools don’t use DEI practices deemed discriminatory. Federal Worker Union Cuts There’s new trouble for government workers as the largest federal employee union may be forced to make drastic cuts. The details from correspondent Lisa Dwyer. Sports – Robert Workman NFL Draft & more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Apr 24

Today on America in the Morning Ukraine In Question A gathering in London to find an end to the war in Ukraine did not go well, which included proposals Kyiv did not want, and concerns that the US would leave the equation altogether. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports what is clear is that the Trump administration’s patience is growing thin. Trump’s Oval Office Comments Ukraine was far from the only thing on President Trump’s mind yesterday. Correspondent Rich Johnson has more on Trump’s many comments following an Oval Office ceremony, which included an Executive Order cracking down on foreign funding to universities like Harvard. NJ Wildfire Grows A fast-moving wildfire in the Southern New Jersey Pine Barrens has forced thousands to evacuate. Correspondent Julie Walker reports fire crews expect the blaze to worsen before it's contained. Court Hears North Carolina Ballot Case A Federal appeals court is weighing in on a case surrounding disputed ballots in North Carolina. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Tariff Lawsuits Twelve states including New York and California are suing the Trump administration for what they are calling “illegally imposing” tax hikes on Americans through tariffs. It’s Electric California is going ahead with more electric school buses, as cuts in federal funds have some other states changing their plans. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Remembering Pope Francis In Vatican City, the body of Pope Francis lies in state at St. Peter's Basilica days ahead of his weekend funeral. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Durbin’s Last Term There was a surprise in Congress, as the Senate's number two Democrat released an announcement on Social Media saying that he's making way for a younger generation. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Town Hall Trouble Going to a town hall meeting hosted by a member of Congress is far from a quiet gathering these days, including one recently hosted by Georgia’s Marjorie Taylor Green where security had to use Tasers to regain order. Correspondent Donna Warder reports on how some town hall gatherings held by Republican members of Congress are turning into shouting matches. Education Executive Orders President Trump on Wednesday signed a number of Executive Orders targeting education, aimed at reforming K through 12 school policies, tackling artificial intelligence, and reigning in woke ideologies and foreign funding at universities. Weinstein In Court Harvey Weinstein's newest rape retrial opened Wednesday with added allegations from a former model. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Prison For Selling Secrets A former Army intelligence analyst was sentenced to seven years in prison on Wednesday for giving sensitive military information to a person he believed was affiliated with the Chinese government. VA’s New Task Force A new task force within the Veterans Administration has been created to root out anti-Christian bias. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Judge Demands Garcia Information A federal judge in Maryland accused the Trump administration of "willful and bad faith refusal" to comply with court orders in the case of recently deported Kilmar Abrego Garcia, who was sent to El Salvador. Ben Thomas reports that the court is demanding to know what steps the Trump administration has taken to return him to the United States. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Apr 23

Today on America in the Morning The Hegseth Watch The White House says President Trump continues to stand behind his embattled Defense Secretary, Pete Hegseth, despite new reports Hegseth used the non-secured Signal app to discuss an attack with certain family members, and now one Congressional Republican says it’s time for a change, and a Senate Democrat is demanding hearings. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Daybell Verdict A verdict came in late Tuesday in Arizona in the murder conspiracy trial of the so-called "Doomsday Mom." Correspondent Clayton Neville reports on the decision, and outside the courtroom, jurors reacted to the case – audio courtesy of KBOI-TV 2 Boise, Idaho. Musk To Move Back From DOGE After Tuesday’s closing bell on Wall Street, the electric vehicle maker reported a 71 percent drop in profits, but followed that up with an announcement that was even more of a surprise. Elon Musk says he’ll be spending less time in Washington slashing government costs and more time running Tesla. HHS Targeting Food Dyes There will be big changes to some of the food and snacks we eat. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports on the phasing out of artificial dyes in the US food supply. Palin Defamation Verdict A federal jury ruled that the New York Times did not libel former Alaska Governor Sarah Palin in a 2017 editorial, ending a years-long defamation lawsuit. Lottery Under Fire A high-ranking lottery official has resigned as the state scrutiny of Texas' lottery program intensifies. The details from correspondent Lisa Dwyer. Remembering Pope Francis Cardinals from around the world are arriving in Rome to plan both the late-Pontiff’s funeral, and also prepare for the selection of a new Pope. Correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports Pope Francis' funeral and the public viewing have been scheduled, and around the world, there’s praise for Francis, including from people who saw the Pope during his historic trip to the Philippines. State Department Downsizing The government downsizing that has impacted offices including the Pentagon and education is now moving to the building that’s home to foreign policy. Secretary of State Marco Rubio says the State Department is undergoing a massive reorganization plan. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Meeting On Ukraine Ukrainian and European officials will be meeting in London today to discuss the potential of ending the war between Kyiv and Moscow, but noticeably absent from the US delegation will be Secretary of State Marco Rubio, which comes after the Trump administration let it be known they are considering walking away from the situation altogether. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. SCOTUS Hears LGBTQ Book Case There was emotional debate between justices as the Supreme Court heard a case over LGBTQ books in elementary schools. Bob Brown has details. NJ Wildfire A massive wildfire is forcing evacuations in New Jersey. The fire has grown to over 8,000 acres in a part of Ocean County along the New Jersey shore, forcing nearly 3,000 residents to flee their homes. Second Reade Trial Underway The retrial of a woman accused of killing her police officer boyfriend in Massachusetts is now underway. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Walgreens Opioid Settlement Drug store chain Walgreens has agreed to a massive opioid settlement with the Department of Justice. Correspondent Mike Hempen reports. Finally Major changes are coming to a longtime Sunday staple TV show, as a CBS 60 Minutes News executive is leaving, and he was not shy about why he’s stepping aside. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Apr 22

Today on America in the Morning Pope Francis Passes Away The world continues to react to the death of Pope Francis on Easter Monday, as his life and legacy is debated among papal experts, historians and millions of Catholics around the world. John Stolnis has more. Concerns Grow For Pete Hegseth As pressure mounts on the Secretary of Defense following three firings of key staffers due to alleged leaks, and concerns after news accounts that he used Signal chats to relay sensitive military information to people including his wife, President Trump says he is standing by Pete Hegseth to lead the Pentagon. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Harvard Sues Trump Administration Harvard University announced it is suing the Trump administration over a funding freeze surrounding what President Trump calls antisemitism. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Student Loan Plans With nearly 60 percent of the nearly 43 million borrowers behind on payments, the Department of Education is poised to resume collections on defaulted federal student loans. Details from correspondent Lisa Dwyer. Abortion Restarted In Wyoming As a lawsuit works its way through the courts, abortions are resuming in Wyoming. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Menendez Wife Guilty The wife of former US Senator Bob Menendez could soon be joining her husband behind bars, convicted in a bribery scheme. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Remembering Pope Francis Pope Francis, the 88-year-old leader of the Roman Catholic Church, passed away on Easter Monday. History’s first Latin American Pontiff died of a stroke that led his heart to fail, and had been dealing with health issues since February when he was hospitalized with double pneumonia. Benztown Audio produced a tribute in memory of Pope Francis. Worldwide Tributes For Pope Francis Tributes from around the world have been pouring in for Pope Francis, from holy sites in Jerusalem, to churches in India, South America, at New York City’s St. Patrick’s Cathedral, and from President Trump, who announced that he would be leading the US delegation to attend the Pontiff’s funeral. Correspondent Charles deLedesma has that part of the story. What Happens Next At The Vatican The funeral for Pope Francis will follow centuries of Catholic tradition, but will also be very simplistic. Severe Weather A large swath of the Midwest from Texas to Arkansas and Missouri to Illinois is recovering from a string of deadly Easter weekend tornadoes and severe flash flooding. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Vance Arrives In India Vice President J.D. Vance, who visited with Pope Francis over the weekend before he passed away, has arrived in New Delhi where he is holding talks with India’s Prime Minister Narendra Modi. Noem Robbed It’s happened in places like restaurants before where a person could have their wallet stolen or their purse taken, even in Washington, DC. However, as Lisa Dwyer reports, it’s both unusual and shocking when the pilfered purse belongs to the Secretary of Homeland Security, who was being guarded at the time by members of the Secret Service. SCOTUS Hears Obamacare Case Despite a legal challenge, it appears the justices of the US Supreme Court are lining up to uphold a key piece of the Affordable Care Act after a Monday hearing. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Finally Following the passing of Pope Francis, there have been some movies that have looked into the process of choosing a new leader of the Roman Catholic Church. Kevin Carr has details. It’s a long-standing tradition at the White House that dates all the way back to 1878, including the President and First Lady, pomp and circumstance, lots of kids, and the Easter bunny. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports on the annual White House Easter Egg roll. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Apr 21

Today on America in the Morning Debating Kilmar Abrego Garcia The situation surrounding Kilmar Abrego Garcia was the talk of the Sunday shows, with a Maryland Senator defending his actions of traveling to El Salvador to meet with him, and members of the Trump administration reminding the nation of why they ordered his deportation. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. SCOTUS On Deportations Lawyers at the Departments of Justice and Homeland Security are working on their appeals of the Supreme Court’s weekend order blocking the deportation of some people in custody under the Alien Enemies Act. Correspondent Rich Johnson has more on what’s next. More Pentagon Problems There’s new trouble for the Secretary of Defense. It is now alleged that Pete Hegseth shared detailed information about forthcoming strikes in Yemen on March 15 in a private Signal group chat that included his wife, his brother and personal lawyer. Latest On Florida State Shooting Classes are scheduled to resume on Florida State University's campus today, days after a gunman killed two people and injured 6 others. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Severe Midwest Storms Three people, including a mother and her 12-year-old son, are dead following the severe weather that blew through parts of Texas and Oklahoma. RFK Files Released Thousands of previously classified files on the assassination of Robert F. Kennedy have been released. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Van Hollen Defends El Salvador Trip Maryland Senator Chris Van Hollen is defending his trip to El Salvador to check on the status of Kilmar Abrego Garcia, who before being deported two weeks ago had lived in Van Hollen's state. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Nationwide Protests At government offices, court houses, and also at Tesla showrooms, protests against Trump administration policies, and some counter-protests, were held in cities across America over the weekend. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Reactions To Federal Cuts As federal job cuts to government workers and funding eliminations continue across the nation, and plans for more on the way, some of those who now find themselves out of work are looking at what comes next. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Pope Speaks With Vance Pope Francis delighted crowds appearing in view from the Vatican where he blessed well-wishers on Easter Sunday. Correspondent Julie Walker reports the Pontiff also met with Vice President JD Vance. More Harvard Funding Cuts The situation between President Trump and Harvard University seems to be intensifying. The Wall Street Journal is reporting that the Trump administration is now planning to pull an additional $1 billion of the school’s funding. Japan To Talk Tariffs The new U.S. ambassador to Japan arrived in Tokyo over the weekend saying he was optimistic that his country and its key Asian ally will reach a deal in their ongoing tariff negotiations. Correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports. Finally There’s big news on the Stars Wars front, including a new movie and cast members. Details from correspondent Kevin Carr. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Apr 18

Today on America in the Morning Florida State University Shooting Two people are dead and another six were hurt when a gunman opened fire on the campus of Florida State University in Tallahassee. Correspondent Rich Johnson reports that authorities were shocked to learn the identity of the suspect – the son of a sheriff’s deputy. Trump Considers Fed Firing Saying his termination cannot come fast enough, President Trump is hinting at firing the Federal Reserve's chief. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports that the president is showing more frustration with Fed Chair Jerome Powell over interest rates. Senator Visits El Salvador Inmate Maryland Senator Chris Van Hollen has met with Kilmar Abrego Garcia, the man deported from the United States to a prison in El Salvador. Italy’s Leader At The White House The Prime Minister of Italy is the first European leader to visit the United States since President Trump announced his sweeping global tariffs. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Mangione Facing Indictment A federal grand jury in New York on Thursday returned a four-count indictment against Luige Mangione, the alleged shooter in the murder case of United Healthcare chief Brian Thompson. Trump Escalates Harvard Battle President Donald Trump is escalating his ongoing battle with Harvard University. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Reaction To FSU Shooting More is being learned about 20 year old Phoenix Ikner, the son of a Leon County, Florida Sheriff’s Deputy and the person suspected of opening fire on the campus of Florida State University, killing two people and injuring six others. Rich Johnson has reaction to the shooting from those on the campus, Florida’s governor, and from the White House. Texas Votes For School Choice Historic school choice legislation is headed to the Governor's desk in Texas, and it could have an impact on other states. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Menendez Brothers Hearing Delayed After a dramatic day in a California court, the long-awaited resentencing hearing for the Menendez brothers was delayed. Steve Futterman has the details from Los Angeles. US-Ukraine Finalizing Mineral Rights Deal Ukraine said on Thursday that Kyiv and Washington had signed a memorandum as an initial step towards clinching an agreement on developing mineral resources in the nation at war with Russia, a deal promoted by President Trump. SCOTUS To Hear Birthright Citizenship The Trump administration is celebrating the Supreme Court's decision to hear oral arguments next month over lower courts ability to block executive orders, in this case, on birthright citizenship. John Stolnis has more from Washington. California Sues Trump Again California Governor Gavin Newsom announced his state will sue the Trump administration over the Department of Government Efficiency’s cuts to AmeriCorps. Tech News In tech news, a federal judge has ruled that Alphabet-owned Google created an illegal monopoly controlling a large swath of the online advertising industry – a decision that could upend one of the technology giant’s core businesses. Filling in for Chuck Palm, Haya Panjwani has today’s tech report. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Apr 17

Today on America in the Morning Van Hollen Not Allowed To Visit El Salvador Prison Maryland Senator Chris Van Hollen was unable to visit a deported immigrant being held in El Salvador despite the Justice Department admitting that he was mistakenly removed from the US. Correspondent Rich Johnson has the update. Judge Considering Contempt Against Trump Administration A U-S District Judge says there could be grounds to hold Trump administration officials in contempt for violating his orders surrounding deportations to El Salvador. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. WH Sues Maine The Trump administration is suing the state of Maine over letting transgender athletes take part in girl’s and women’s sports. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Latest On Pennsylvania Arson Attack New details are emerging about the suspect and security in the ongoing investigation into the arson attack on the Pennsylvania's governor mansion. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Animal Hits Airplane There were scary moments after flames started pouring out of a United Airlines jet taking off from Denver. The FAA believes Flight 2325 destined for Edmonton may have somehow hit an animal, after a number of rabbits were observed on the runway. Prison Guards Under Arrest In Upstate New York, 10 jail guards find themselves on the wrong side of the law, charged over the fatal beating of an inmate. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Federal Judge Targets Trump Administration A federal judge said he has found probable cause for holding the Trump administration in contempt of court, the latest announcement in what is becoming a showdown between the Department of Justice and the Federal judiciary. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Budget Limbo There could be trouble on the Congressional horizon as a dozen moderate House Republicans are sending a message to House GOP leaders that they will not support the “one big beautiful bill” that reflects President Trump’s legislative agenda if it includes Medicaid cuts. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. WH Reaction To Biden Speech Former President Joe Biden for the first time has returned to the national stage with a warning about his successor and Social Security, a speech that the White House is pushing back on. Correspondent Ben Thomas reports. California’s Tariff Lawsuit California Governor Gavin Newsom announced the Golden State will fight President Trump in court over tariffs. Sue Aller reports on California’s plans, which it says will lose billions in revenue over the tariffs and trade war. Permit Approved Following through on a campaign promise, the Trump administration announced that the US Army Corps of Engineers are fast tracking a Great Lakes tunnel permit. With the details, here’s correspondent Haya Panjwani. More Trouble At DOD A third high-level Pentagon staffer has been placed on administrative leave in the past two days as part of a probe into media leaks. Tech News There was bad news for big tech companies, after a warning from NVIDIA, and AMD losing about 25% of its sales, and takes a big chargeback, due to the Trump tariffs on China. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s tech news. Finally Disturbing images and concerning bodycam footage from the investigation into the deaths of actor Gene Hackman and his wife has been released. Kevin Carr has the story. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Apr 16

Today on America in the Morning Judge Demands Testimony In Garcia Deportation A federal judge says she will require Trump administration officials to provide sworn testimony over the deportation to an El Salvador prison of a Maryland man that the White House claims was a member of the terrorist group MS-13. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Harvard’s Reaction To Funding Cuts One day after the Trump administration announced a more than $2 billion dollar funding cut to Harvard University and threatened to remove their tax exempt status, the Ivy League school is challenging the Trump administration over those cuts that could test limits of government power. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Judge Slams Trump Over Lawsuit A Federal judge had stern words for the Trump administration in a lawsuit surrounding alleged "targeting" of a private law firm for its ties to Dominion Voting Systems. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Town Hall Trouble At least three people were arrested for disrupting a Town Hall hosted by Georgia Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene. New Carrier To The Middle East In a show of force, the US has sent another aircraft carrier into the Middle East before more nuclear talks continue with Iran. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. International Student Concerns Some schools across the nation are trying to work with their international students as concerns over visa cancellations is causing fear for some. Lisa Dwyer reports. Concerns Over Autism A report by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention shows a continued increases in the number of Autism diagnoses in the United States. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports the new numbers comes as the Trump administration promises to uncover what it believes has caused an autism epidemic. Weinstein Jury Selection Troubles In New York City, jury selection in the retrial of disgraced movie mogul Harvey Weinstein is underway, with an actor getting out of serving after art imitates real life. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Biden Talks Social Security Former President Joe Biden made a surprise return to the national stage, speaking to an audience in Chicago, discussing potential changes to Social Security. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Rogue Judges Response The White House slammed "rogue" judges during a press briefing Tuesday after a federal judge blocked the Trump administration from revoking the legal status and work permits of more than 530,000 migrants from countries including Cuba and Haiti. Sue Aller has details and reaction. Hegseth Advisor Relieved Of Duties The Pentagon placed a top adviser to Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth under administrative leave after a probe into potential leaks of sensitive information. Correspondent Katie Clark has details. Judge Rules On Hockey Players Deaths A New Jersey judge has rejected a defense argument that two star hockey playing brothers contributed to their deaths by cycling while impaired. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh reports. Finally Wink Martindale, who was best known as host of Tic-Tac-Dough and Gambit, has died. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Apr 15

Today on America in the Morning Trump & Bukele Talk Crime Saying that President Trump has 350 million Americans to “liberate” by ending crime, the president of El Salvador became the latest head of state to visit the White House. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports the president continues to float the idea that American citizens could also find their way into El Salvador’s notorious prison, the same facility housing a Maryland man recently deported. California Earthquake The Earth moved under the feet of millions in Southern California which was rocked by a strong earthquake centered near San Diego on Monday. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Harvard Funding Cut After Harvard University challenged President Trump by saying they would reject the administration’s demands for changes to admissions and DEI policy, within hours the Department of Education froze more than $2 billion in school funding. America in the Morning’s Jeff McKay has details. Changes At The Border The Trump Administration is considering using a stretch of land along the U-S - Mexico border to detain illegal immigrants. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Pepsi & Sharpton A major company has agreed to meet with the Reverend Al Sharpton, and it has to do with DEI rules and a potential boycott. Lisa Dwyer reports. It’s Tax Day It’s Tax Day, and most taxpayers are staring down a deadline today for filing their taxes, unless they ask for an extension or reside in one of 13 states where the IRS has extended the filing cutoff date due to natural disasters in those areas. Arrest Details Of Arson At Pennsylvania Governor’s Home We're learning more about the scope of the damage, and the suspect, in the weekend arson attack on the home of Pennsylvania Governor Josh Shapiro. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Latest On Russia-Ukraine There’s international condemnation of a Russian military strike in Ukraine just east of the Russian-Ukrainian border that killed or wounded over 140 people. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports the attack comes as Volodymyr Zelensky invited President Trump to visit Kyiv before any deal is struck with Vladimir Putin. Latest On NYC Helicopter Crash Federal investigators appear to be closer to finding the cause of last week’s deadly helicopter crash in the Hudson River in New York City. Bob Brown has details from New York. Arrest In Tulsi Gabbard Threat Police arrested a 25-year-old man for allegedly sending threatening messages to director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard and her husband. Latest US Attack On Houthis In Yemen, members of the Iranian-backed Houthis say a suspected U.S. airstrike has killed at least 6 people. Correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports. Judge Blocks Trump Immigration Order A federal judge on Monday night blocked the Trump administration from revoking the legal status and work permits of the more than 530,000 migrants from Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua, and Venezuela who flew into the United States during former President Joe Biden's time in office. Tech News In a bold move, NVIDIA has decided to move its chip and A-I supercomputer manufacturing to the United States. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s tech news. Finally A historic private launch by Blue Origin sent an all-female celebrity crew on their first space journey. Correspondent Julie Walker has the recap. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Apr 14

Today on America in the Morning Suspect in PA Gov. Residence Arson Arrested A suspect is in custody after an alleged arsonist attempted to burn down the house of Pennsylvania Governor Josh Shapiro. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Tariff Exemption Confusion The Trump Administration is creating some confusion surrounding its newly announced exemptions over tariffs. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Trump Physical Results Made Public The White House has released the results of President Trump’s annual physical. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. National Forecast A storm and its associated cold front will be moving into the Ohio Valley making conditions right for gusty storms. Meteorologist Matt Rinde has your national forecast. Houthi Rebels Allege U.S. Behind Deadly Airstrike The Houthi rebels are alleging that overnight U.S. airstrikes in Yemen’s capital have killed at least six people and wounded 30 others. Europe Reinforces Support for Ukraine Countries in Europe are recommitting to aiding Ukraine in its fight against Russia. Correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports. Business News Wall Street braces for more potential volatility after a roller coaster last week. Correspondent Jill Schneider has your Monday business. Federal Judge Eases Up on DOGE A federal judge is relaxing a ban on DOGE’s access to sensitive U.S. Treasury information. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports. Blue Origin to Take Flight An all-female star-studded crew is set to take flight later today in a highly publicized Blue Origin suborbital space tourism mission. FBI Says WI Teen Planned Trump Assassination Attempt A Wisconsin teen is under arrest for murdering his parents as part of a plot to kill President Trump. Correspondent Bob Brown has details. NYC Helicopter Crash Fallout Continues Senator Chuck Schumer is weighing in on the deadly helicopter crash in New York City. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Meta Faces Off With FTC Facebook's parent company Meta will begin its face off against the Federal Trade Commission in court today in a case that could result in Meta being forced to sell off Instagram and WhatsApp. Washington D.C. Faces Major Budget Shortfall The District of Columbia is facing a major budget shortfall. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer has details. At Least 6 Hurt in Austin, TX House Explosion At least six people have been injured, one of them critically, after a house explosion in Austin, Texas. Woman Survives Pig Kidney Rejection An Alabama woman who lived with a pig kidney for a record 130 days had the organ removed after her body began rejecting it and is back on dialysis. Extremist Group Claims Credit for Greece Bombing A new extremist group calling themselves Revolutionary Class Struggle is taking credit for a bomb that exploded in Greece. Correspondent Jennifer King has more. Trump Give Tech a Break The Trump Administration late on Friday gave the US a break, by excluding certain tech, like cell phones and computers, from the heavy tariffs on imported electronics. Correspondent Chuck Palm has more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Apr 11

Today on America in the Morning Trump Talks Tariffs With Cabinet President Trump told his Cabinet that he is pleased with the response by other nations to his tariff regime, despite another down day on Wall Street. John Stolnis has more from Washington. NYC Helicopter Crash There was tragedy in New York after a tourist helicopter carrying family members from Spain plunged into the Hudson River, killing all six people on board, including three children. America in the Morning’s Jeff McKay has the story. SCOTUS Says Prisoner Must Be Returned Enforcement agents and sent to a prison in El Salvador, where federal officials sent hundreds of suspected criminals and gang members last month. The US Supreme Court says the Trump administration must return him to Maryland. Two Planes Clip At DC Airport It’s happened again – another plane incident at Washington, DC’s Reagan Airport. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports two planes clipped wings prior to takeoff with members of Congress on board. Sweepstakes Bankruptcy The prize patrol is staying, but the company known for its sweepstakes and massive check giveaways is in need of a win of its own. Ed Donahue explains. US-Russia Prisoner Swap A ballerina is back on US soil, part of a prisoner with Russia facilitated by President Trump. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Spending Plan Vote Passes In Washington, the House worked through the night, but on Thursday morning had enough votes to narrowly pass a budget resolution in a first step toward President Trump’s dream spending plan. Jim Roope has details. Voter Bill Passes The U-S House has also passed legislation that would require proof of citizenship to register to vote in Federal elections. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports it came after a series of contentious speeches on the House floor. EU Postpones Retaliatory Tariffs In Europe, the nations of the European Union have taken a step back. Correspondent Laurence Brooks reports on Europe's pause on retaliatory tariffs against the United States. Gas Prices Slightly Lower While gasoline prices have dropped slightly this week, the overall prices are higher than they were at the end of February. Triple-A says the average cost of a gallon of regular nationwide is $3 dollars 22 cents, down 4 cents from a week ago but still up 18 cents from last month. Another Egg Price High From the gas station to the supermarket, and we’ve unfortunately breached a new record high for egg prices. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Death Toll Rises In Dominican Republic The situation in the capital city of the Dominican Republic gets worse by the hour. More than 200 people are now confirmed dead in the collapse of a roof at a nightclub, and rescue teams have called off the search for any more survivors. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Added Layer For Immigration Changes are coming on how the nation screens some of its new arrivals. The Trump administration plans to look for anti-Semitic activity in granting immigration benefits. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Tech News General Motors has announced a temporary layoff of over 200 auto workers at their Detroit Electric Vehicle assembly plant, but not because of tariffs. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s tech news. Sports – Robert Workman Masters & more. Finally The head of the HHS says as numbers continue to grow, the government will be taking a new look into autism. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Apr 10

Today on America in the Morning Tariffs Paused & Wall Street Skyrockets It was a historic day on Wednesday on Wall Street following a surprise midday announcement that President Trump was pausing implementation of large tariffs for 90 days, but would continue with triple-digit tariffs against China. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports that the skyrocketing stock reaction may have for now allayed the fears of economists that the nation was heading toward a recession. Budget Vote Yanked The House on Wednesday was forced to cancel a vote on legislation aimed at advancing President Donald Trump's agenda in the face of a likely rebuttal by members of the House Freedom Caucus, realizing the resolution clearly did not have enough votes to pass. Ambassador Huckabee The Senate has confirmed former Arkansas Governor, radio talk show host, and two-time presidential candidate Mike Huckabee as the next ambassador to Israel. The details from correspondent Jennifer King. Trump Court Victory There was a legal victory for President Trump in an appeal in the ongoing court fight to lay off probationary employees. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. House Passes Bill On Judges The House passed legislation on Wednesday that would bar federal district judges from issuing nationwide injunctions, part of an escalating Republican campaign to take aim at judges who have moved to halt some of President Trump’s executive orders. Weinstein Back To Court Harvey Weinstein returned to a New York City court in advance of his upcoming retrial. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Tariff Pause Does Not Include China President Trump raised the Chinese import tariff rate to 125 percent, hours after Beijing boosted the duty on American goods to 84 percent in an escalating tariff war between the two superpowers but paused tariffs to other nations. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports. China Responds To Hegseth China is firing back at Pete Hegseth on the issue of the Panama Canal, which comes as the Secretary of Defense spent his second day in the Canal Zone shoring up American interests. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Judges Stop Deportation Orders Two federal judges have now temporarily stopped the deportation of some Venezuelans under the Alien Enemies Act. Correspondent Rich Johnson reports the actions follow what the Supreme Court ruled earlier this week. Massive Drug Catch Attorney General Pam Bondi and FBI Director Kash Patel announced a massive seizure of illegal drugs. Sue Aller reports the Coast Guard interdicted a massive cartel shipment of cocaine and marijuana, valued at over half a billion dollars. SCOTUS Halts Reinstatement Supreme Court Chief Justice John Roberts agreed to temporarily halt the reinstatement of two fired federal board members, delivering another win to President Donald Trump as his administration continues to spar in federal courts over the extent of his executive branch powers. Death Toll Rises In Dominican Republic Distraught relatives have gathered outside the Dominican Republic's legendary Jet Set club in Santo Domingo, where the death toll has now climbed above 110, with dozens missing including family members of a Hall of Fame pitcher Pedro Martinez, after the building’s roof caved in. Correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports. Coach Accused of Murder Startling revelations out of California where a youth soccer coach has been accused of killing a teenager. Correspondent Jennifer King reports that one teen may have not been the only one. Finally As concerns about tariffs is weighing over companies and nations, it appears to also be having a negative impact on Hollywood. Kevin Carr explains. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Apr 9

Today on America in the Morning Liberation Day Arrives The Liberation Day reciprocal tariffs President Trump announced last week are set to go into effect today, but the administration indicates some countries are ready to deal. This comes after more losses in the stock market, and Wall Street futures pointing lower again today. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Budget Trouble For House GOP House Republicans are dealing with more internal turmoil in the effort to come up with a budget plan for the next fiscal year. Correspondent Rich Johnson reports that members of the Conservative Freedom Caucus appear to be holding the line on their opposition to a Senate-led bill. IRS Commissioner Resigns Within hours of the IRS reaching a compromise that allows the Immigration and Customs Enforcement agency to access tax data, acting-Internal Revenue Service Commissioner Melanie Krause abruptly resigned. Correspondent Marcela Sanchez has details of the IRS-ICE agreement. Hegseth Talks China In Panama Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth has some tough talk for China in remarks at a US Naval Base near the Panama Canal. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. No Special Election For Texas House Seat In Texas, Governor Greg Abbott announced that there will not be an early election to fill the House seat of the late-Congressman Sylvester Turner. The Houston-area Democrat died last month. Abbott said the election to fill his seat will be held on November 4 on the state’s Election Day. Paxton To Primary Cornyn Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton will run for the United States Senate. Paxton, who will vie for the seat currently held by fellow Republican and Texas senior Senator John Cornyn, made the announcement on Fox News. Judge Says AP Can Return To The White House In a case that has become a First Amendment issue, the Associated Press has won back the right to full coverage of the White House. Lisa Dwyer has details. Senate Hammers Trump Trade Negotiator A hearing in Congress where senators on both sides of the political aisle demanded answers from President Trump’s top trade negotiator. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports that today, a 104 percent tariff on Chinese goods kicks in. Navarro-Musk Spat The subject of tariffs was also the catalyst for a spat between two high-profile members of the Trump administration that is catching the attention of the White House. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the details of the brouhaha between the face of DOGE and the president’s former National Trade Council Director and current trade advisor. Idaho Shooting Under Investigation A community in Idaho is asking for answers after police responded to a domestic disturbance call, opening fire when a teenager moved toward them armed with a knife. Jennifer King reports on the circumstances surrounding the autistic teen, and conflicting accounts of the events that unfolded from both the police and neighbors who witnessed the incident. Chinese Troops Found Fighting For Russia Russia launched a drone and missile attack against Kyiv, while Ukrainian forces moved into Russian territory. However, the situation also became murkier, as correspondent Ed Donahue reports on an allegation of Chinese military involvement in the war in Ukraine. Khalil Case Decision Coming It’s expected that a ruling could come as soon as Friday regarding the status of a Columbia University activist currently being held by the Trump Administration and facing deportation. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. More School Funding Cuts The Department of Commerce says it is slicing $4 million in government funding to Princeton University, becoming the latest Ivy League institution to face grant cuts over their school policies. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Apr 8

Today on America in the Morning Trump & Netanyahu Meet President Trump welcomed Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to the White House for a visit, the first by a world leader since the president announced his new tariffs. John Stolnis has a recap from Washington of the conversation that included tariffs, Gaza, and Iran. Latest On Tariffs Wall Street and markets around the world continue to react to the tariff orders of President Trump. There’s also reaction on Capitol Hill, where a group of bipartisan senators want a say in enacting tariffs. Doomsday Mom’s Next Trial The latest murder trial of the so-called Doomsday Mom began in an Arizona court, where Lori Vallow Daybell is representing herself. Following the story is correspondent Bob Brown. Dodgers To The White House The latest honor for the baseball World Series champion Los Angeles Dodgers was a visit to the White House. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. SCOTUS Order On Maryland Deportation Case Chief Justice John Roberts agreed to pause a midnight deadline for the Trump administration to return a Maryland man deported by mistake to a notorious prison in El Salvador. Correspondent Ed Donahue has details. Latest On North Carolina Supreme Court Case The North Carolina Supreme Court temporarily blocked a lower court ruling that would have required that more than 65,000 votes cast in the disputed 2024 state Supreme Court race be recounted and verified. Wall Street & Congress React To Tariffs It was a whipsaw ride on Wall Street to start the week with worldwide worries about President Trump’s tariff plans, and new additional penalties for China after the Chinese leadership ordered retaliatory tariffs against the US. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Trump Announces Iran Meetings As the world deals with President Trump’s latest moves on tariffs, there was a bombshell announcement regarding a major diplomatic development. The President says the U.S. will hold ‘direct’ talks with Iran on its nuclear program. Details from correspondent Rich Johnson. Weather Death Toll Rises Days of relentless heavy rain led to flash flooding, and combined with tornadoes ripped through the Midwest and the South, as the death toll rises from the storms and stories of horror from Kentucky. The latest from correspondent Julie Walker. Proxy Compromise Speaker Mike Johnson and Florida GOP Congresswoman Anna Paulina Luna say they have cut a deal to end the fight over proxy voting for new parents, which would reopen the House floor after nearly a week of legislative paralysis. Sue Aller has details. Maine Sues Trump Administration The state of Maine announced it is suing the Trump administration to try to stop the government from freezing federal money in the wake of a dispute over transgender athletes in sports. HHS Plans For Flouride Dentists may have a hard time with this, but there are reports out of the Department of Health and Human Services that the days of having fluoride in your water may be numbered. Lisa Dwyer has details. Finally He provided both the explosive percussion on hits like “Call Me” and the laid-back rhythm on the reggae-influenced “The Tide Is High.” Clem Burke, the versatile drummer for 70’s punk-disco-rock group Blondie passed away. It was a reunion 50 years in the making for the Fonz, Richie Cunningham, Ralph and Potsie. Kevin Carr reports on the recent Happy Days reunion. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Apr 7

Today on America in the Morning Trump Talks Tariffs As Wall Street Braces For More Turbulence The Trump administration says some countries hit with restrictive tariffs last week want to come to the negotiating table, as investors brace for what looks like another tough day in the markets. John Stolnis has the latest from Washington. Hands Off Across America Tens of thousands of Americans gathered at more than 12-hundred events in all 50 states over the weekend from Maine to Florida and Texas to Alaska – all with a common message to President Trump: Hands Off. Correspondent Rich Johnson has a roundup of the rallies from coast to coast. GOP Budget Focus Republicans on Capitol Hill are hopeful that the House and Senate will agree on President Trump's agenda and spending cuts. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Netanyahu To The White House President Trump and Benjamin Netanyahu will be meeting today at the White House for talks which will include the war in Gaza and tariffs, the first world leader to meet with the president regarding his worldwide tariff announcement. Second Measles Death Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. made a stop in Texas on Sunday and visited the family of a 6-year-old girl who died of the measles virus in February. Correspondent Marcela Sanchez reports on the death of a second child linked to measles in the Lone Star State. Great 8 Makes History The Great One has been surpassed by the Great 8. Alex Ovechkin stands alone as the greatest goal scorer in hockey history. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh reports. Bessett Talks Tariffs Wall Street’s downward spiral over the news about tariffs is expected to continue today, as Wall Street futures plunged again overnight. Stocks markets in Europe and Asia were also in freefall. Treasury Secretary on NBC’s Meet the Press says the Trump administration will be staying the course despite Wall Street losses. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Wicked Weekend Weather At least 16 people are dead after a severe storm system with torrential rain, severe floods, hail and dozens of tornadoes tore through parts of the South and Midwest. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. DOJ Lawyer On Leave After Loss In Maryland Case A judge has sided with a Maryland man from El Salvador who was expelled in what is described by the White House as a quote- “administrative error" and demanded he be removed from a Central American prison and returned to the United States by the end of today. Correspondent Lisa Adams Wagner reports. Company Responses To Tariffs Companies around the world are taking an extremely cautious approach to President Trump’s new tariff order. No Obesity Drug Coverage The Trump administration has decided not to cover costly injectable drugs for obesity, under Medicare’s Part D prescription drug program. Jennifer King has more. McCarrick Passes Away Theodore McCarrick, the former archbishop of Washington and the highest American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church to be accused of sexually abusing minors and seminarians — a charge that stripped him of his ministry, his place in the College of Cardinals and his priesthood, has passed away. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Tesla Incidents Abroad Incidents involving the reports of vandalism of Tesla vehicles and showrooms isn’t just happening in the United States. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports there has been a number of damage reports abroad, including in Italy. Finally Now you know why the Mindcraft video game has been a major hit with kids. It’s also a massive success with young and old alike at the box office. Kevin Carr has details. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Apr 4

Today on America in the Morning Wall Street & Congressional Reaction To Tariffs President Trump is urging for patience from the American people as the Dow Industrial average suffered its worst losses since 2020 in response to the implementation of his sweeping new batch of tariffs on foreign goods. John Stolnis has more from Washington. World Reaction To Trump Tariffs The world is reacting to President Trump's launched reciprocal tariffs on a number of countries this week. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports some nations are considering retaliatory actions against US trade. Judge Demands Answers On Deportation Flights A judge is demanding answers about deportation flights to El Salvador. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports the judge is threatening contempt proceedings against the Trump administration. Hegseth Under The Microscope A Pentagon watchdog is reviewing Defense chief Pete Hegseth’s use of Signal to convey Yemen strike plans. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. NSA Firings The director and the number 2 official at the National Security Agency were relieved of their duties. The Trump administration announced that General Timothy Haugh (pronounced hawg), along with his civilian deputy Wendy Noble, were removed. The Independent Adams New York Mayor Eric Adams, after charges in his federal corruption case were dismissed, says he'll be running for re-election, but not as a Democrat. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Tariffs Tank Wall Street On a day when the Dow Jones Industrial Average had its fifth-worst point drop in history, the nation was talking about fallout from the new tariffs announced by President Trump and the worst day on Wall Street since the pandemic in 2020. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Rubio Meets With NATO In Europe, NATO foreign ministers along with Secretary of State Marco Rubio met in Brussels, who offered reassurances about Washington's commitment to the alliance. Correspondent Naeun Kim reports. Deadly Weather Deadly weather has wreaked havoc, from flooding rain, to baseball-size hail, to tornadoes which have affected an area from Oklahoma and Arkansas to Illinois and Ohio and left at least 7 people dead. Lisa Dwyer reports. Reaction To Teen Athlete Killed A Texas community is trying to come to grips with the shocking death of a 17-year-old student athlete who was stabbed to death at a high school track meet, and died in the arms of his twin brother. Correspondent Bob Brown has details. DOE’s New School Order As a condition for receiving federal money, the Trump administration is ordering K-12 schools to certify that they are following federal civil rights laws and ending any diversity, equity, and inclusion practices. More HHS Cutbacks Federal cutbacks continue to take shape at the Department of Health and Human Services. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Brown Faces Funding Cuts Another Ivy League school is facing the potential loss of government funding grants. The Trump administration intends to block $510 million dollars in federal contracts and grants for Brown University Finally In medical news, in what could be a surprising breakthrough, scientists say the shingles vaccine, important for those ages 50 and older, may protect against more than just the shingles. With the details, here’s correspondent Donna Warder. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Apr 3

Today on America in the Morning Tariff Announcement President Trump has made good on a promise in the works for weeks, and has signed executive orders imposing big tariffs on goods imported from almost every country in the world. Correspondent Rich Johnson reports those other countries and some in Congress are not happy with the new policy. Musk’s Future A report in Politico says that President Trump has told his inner circle that Elon Musk will be stepping back from his work with the Department of Government Efficiency soon. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports this could come as the face of DOGE's government employee status expires in about a month. SCOTUS Hears Planned Parenthood Case The US Supreme Court appears divided over whether a state can block Medicaid funding for Planned Parenthood clinics. Sue Aller reports on the case being brought by South Carolina as a part of a larger fight over abortion access. Potential Texas Primary Speculation is growing over a primary challenger against Texas' GOP Senior Senator. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Dangerous Weather A tornado outbreak has struck areas on Wednesday including Arkansas, Oklahoma, and Missouri, where authorities report a number of power outages and homes destroyed. Smell The Ruling Just because you smell it doesn’t mean you can look for it. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports on a Michigan court decision regarding pot possession. Trump Tariff Reaction Futures on Wall Street plunged after hours following President Trump's announcement of new and higher-than-expected global tariffs. As Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports, the tariffs, some reaching as high as 10 to 49 percent on US trade partners, could lead to higher prices for American consumers as they attempt to narrow the nation’s trade gap. Senate Preps Budget Blueprint President Trump says Congress is getting closer to a budget blueprint that meets his approval. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports the measure would allow boosts for military spending and immigration enforcement. Special Election Recap Despite Democrats spending more in Florida, the two Donald Trump-backed Republicans won special elections for the House, but in Wisconsin, the most money ever spent on a court election which included big checks from Elon Musk saw the liberal justice win. Correspondent Ben Thomas has a recap – audio courtesy of WKRG-TV. Adams Case Dismissed The corruption case against New York City Mayor Eric Adams has been dismissed. Correspondent Julie Walker reports this comes as the mayor is planning a reelection campaign. Trouble For The Head Of Social Security The acting commissioner of the Social Security Administration is facing calls to resign, after issuing an order that emails show was political payback. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. More Shooter Details Emerge A police report unveils startling new details about a mass shooting by a former student at a small Christian school in Nashville, Tennessee. Jennifer King reports. Tech News In another twist to the TikTok saga, Amazon is the latest to throw in its hat to purchase the Chinese owned app before the April 5th deadline. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s tech news. Finally Tributes are pouring in from around the world following the passing of actor Val Kilmer, known for his roles in Top Gun, Tombstone, and Batman. Correspondent Lizzie Knight reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Apr 2

Today on America in the Morning Liberation Day Today is the day President Donald Trump declared Liberation Day in America as he prepares to announce a historic set of new tariffs against foreign goods coming into the country. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Special Election Results Special elections in Florida and Wisconsin received a lot of national attention, and money, in what some of the candidates framed as a referendum on President Trump. But correspondent Rich Johnson reports, in the end, the feared upsets on both sides of the political aisle didn’t happen. Caine On The Hill President Trump’s pick to lead the Joint Chiefs spent Tuesday on Capitol Hill for his Senate confirmation hearing. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. HHS Layoffs Underway The Trump administration continues to make good on its promise to cut government spending with the latest rounds of layoffs impacting the Department of Health and Human Services. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Mangione Could Face The Death Penalty The Department of Justice announced that the death penalty is on the table for suspect Luigi Mangione, charged in the killing of the UnitedHealthcare CEO. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Johnson Facing Loss On Proxy Voting Two bipartisan moms brought the House of Representatives to a halt and stopped Speaker Mike Johnson from killing a measure to allow proxy voting for new parents. Ed Donahue reports. Tariff Talk In an event in the Rose Garden at the White House after the markets close on Wall Street later today, the day he is calling Liberation Day, President Trump will unveil his new tariffs. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports there are both risks and benefits to the president’s plan. World Prepares For Trump Tariffs Reaction from world leaders to President Trump’s new tariffs includes concern for their own nation’s economies, as well as threats of retaliatory action against US goods and US manufacturers. Correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports the European Commission’s top executive warns of a push back, and Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney, speaking on CTV, says Canada is ready to retaliate. Filibuster Record Democratic Senator Corey Booker recorded the longest Senate floor speech in history. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Soldiers Dead In Lithuania The Pentagon reports that 3 of the 4 American soldiers missing in Lithuania have been found dead. The details from correspondent Ben Thomas. Cornell Student Drops Deportation Lawsuit A Cornell University student who was involved in pro-Gaza protests on campus, and sued President Trump after his visa was revoked, says he's now self-deporting. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Arrest In Control Tower Fight A Federal Aviation Administration employee working at Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport has been charged with assault during a fight that broke out in the control tower. Read’s Second Trial In Massachusetts, jury selection began in the second murder trial for a woman who is accused of killing her police officer boyfriend. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Tech News There’s potentially new trouble for National Security Advisor Mike Waltz. After being accused of inviting a reporter to a sensitive Signal chat, a report says he may have leaked info through his personal G-mail account. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s tech news. Finally There seems to be more than enough finger-pointing as to why Snow White is a box office bust. Kevin Carr explains what has gone wrong. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Apr 1

Today on America in the Morning Liberation Day Preview President Trump says he is getting ready to make a major announcement tomorrow, expected to be a potentially historic number of new tariffs to go into effect, calling it Liberation Day in America. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Florida Elections Today Voters in two Florida districts will be heading to the polls, casting ballots today in two special congressional elections. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports that while the two Democrat candidates did well in fundraising, the two GOP candidates are still favored to win in seats previously held by Republican congressmen. More Deportations More members of a notorious gang have been deported from the United States to a prison in El Salvador. Lisa Dwyer reports. Georgia Election Case Over The Justice Department has officially dropped a Biden-era lawsuit challenging Georgia’s election laws. The details from correspondent Julie Walker. Latest On The Hackman Investigation Images of the bodies from the investigation into the deaths of actor Gene Hackman and his wife will remain under seal for now. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Luna Leaves The Freedom Caucus Congresswoman Anna Paulina Luna announced she is ending her membership with the House Freedom Caucus. Third Term Talk The continued comments by President Trump and others about serving a third term in the White House are starting to worry some opponents as well as political experts. More from correspondent Rich Johnson. Anger Over Putin Inaction Despite heavy involvement from the Trump administration, the fighting continues between Russia and Ukraine, and some in Europe including the President of Finland are hoping that President Trump puts Vladimir Putin on notice that he must stop delaying coming to the table to talk peace. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Latest On The Asia Earthquake The death toll has surpassed 2,000 and is expected to rise following last week's massive earthquake in Myanmar and Thailand. Correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports aid groups are moving into some areas, while others remain cut off due to the devastation. Fire At A GOP HQ Officials with the New Mexico Republican Party confirm that their GOP headquarters was targeted in a suspected arson attack. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Wisconsin Court Election Preview Along with two congressional elections in Florida, the most expensive race for a court seat in American history will be decided today in Wisconsin. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Harvard Under Review The Trump administration says that it is reviewing roughly $9 billion dollars in federal grants and contracts awarded to Harvard University. California Wildfire High winds are fanning a wildfire east of the Sierra Nevada Mountains. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Tech News No, it's not an April Fools joke, the Chinese owned Tik Tok might be sold to an American investor by next week. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s tech news. Finally Emmy-winning actress Kim Delaney is in trouble with the law, arrested following an alleged domestic dispute after an argument with her partner became violent. The details from Kevin Carr. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Mar 31

Today on America in the Morning Tesla Protests & Counter Protests Across the nation, as well as in Canada and the UK there were protests over the weekend against Tesla and Elon Musk, but in a number of cases there were also people waving American flags holding “Stand with Tesla” rallies. As correspondent Julie Walker reports, both the protests and rallies come as the Department of Justice is investigating a number of cases of people damaging Tesla cars and cybertrucks, along with Tesla showrooms. Tariff Debate The Wall Street Journal reported on Sunday that an internal debate continues to brew inside the White House over how far to take additional tariffs ahead of a self-imposed Wednesday announcement. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Wisconsin OK’s Musk Checks The Wisconsin Supreme Court on Sunday night unanimously decided not to hear a last-minute attempt by the state’s attorney general seeking to prevent Elon Musk from giving out million-dollar checks at a rally ahead of the state's closely contested Supreme Court election. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Thinking About A Third Term President Trump won't rule out running for a third term, which currently is not allowed under the Constitution. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Trump Unhappy With Putin The president said he is unhappy with Russian leader Vladimir Putin, following remarks from the Kremlin where he suggested that Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky is not a legitimate leader. Utah Flushes Flouride Utah has moved to ban fluoride in public drinking water, a move being criticized by the American Dental Association. Correspondent Lisa Adams Wagner has more. Latest On Southeast Asia Earthquake The death toll has surged past 17 hundred in Myanmar and Thailand following a massive Southeast Asia earthquake and a number of strong aftershocks. Correspondent Jennifer King reports in Thailand, a skyscraper under construction toppled, with nearly 100 workers still unaccounted for. Dangers Persist At DC Airport It was two months ago that an American Airlines flight and a military helicopter collided over the Potomac River at Reagan National Airport in Washington, DC. Now comes word that in the span of just a few days, another commuter plane and a military fighter jet were dangerously close to one another. Preview Of Florida Special Elecitons There’s a lot riding on special elections happening tomorrow to fill a pair of House seats in two Florida congressional districts. Bob Brown has details. Dangerous Weather At least one person died when they were hit by a tree in eastern Oklahoma as severe weather erupted across a vast stretch of the United States on Sunday amid warnings of widespread damaging winds, tornadoes and hail as large as baseballs. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Correspondent’s Dinner Cancels Comic The annual White House Correspondent’s Dinner will go on, but without the comedy headliner. Law Firm’s Deal A big law firm is cutting a deal with the White House to avoid an executive order issued by President Trump. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Noem Visits Mexico Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem has wrapped up her trip to Central and South America with a meeting with the president of Mexico. Correspondent Marcela Sanchez reports. Tech News In a bold move, Elon Musk’s X-AI business, acquires the X-Social Media platform in a stock swap that might just save Tesla in the interim. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s tech news. Finally He was best known for his roles in Shogun and Dr. Kildare. Correspondent Donna Warder reports on the death of actor Richard Chamberlain. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Mar 28

Today on America in the Morning HHS Cuts Coming The White House says there’s plans in place to cut 10,000 jobs at the Department of Health and Human Services, in addition to the more than 10,000 workers who have already resigned. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports on what’s being called an elimination of an entire alphabet soup of HHS departments. Feds Arrest MS-13 Leader Outside Washington The alleged leader of the violent MS-13 street gang on the East Coast has been arrested. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports he was taken into custody by Federal agents living in a home in the suburbs of Washington, DC. Trump Pulls Stefanik Nomination President Trump caught lawmakers by surprise when he withdrew the nomination of Congresswoman Elise Stefanik as US Ambassador to the United Nations. Bob Brown tells us what led to the White House decision. Busted For Damaging Tesla Cars A man accused of setting fire to Tesla vehicles in Las Vegas could now face federal charges. The details from correspondent Donna Warder. Immigration Student Crackdown Grows A student from Turkey is the latest to be caught up in the Trump administration immigration crackdown. As correspondent Ed Donahue reports the actions come as Secretary of State Marco Rubio is defending the revocation of student visas for those who violate the rule of law. Sundance Change Of Address There’s a big change of address for an iconic film festival. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Some GOP Speaking Out On Signal Chat Incident On Capitol Hill, some Republican lawmakers are beginning to speak out against the members of the Trump national security team who were involved in the Signal social media chat on attack plans that were inadvertently shared with a reporter over the weekend. John Stolnis has more on the continuing fallout from Washington. Worldwide Reaction To Trump Car Tariffs There is concern from American carmakers and condemnation from world leaders to President Trump's announcement of 25 percent auto tariffs that are soon to begin. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports that American allies, including Canada, may be planning retaliatory tariffs despite warnings of doing so from President Trump. Musk Talks DOGE Billionaire Elon Musk is defending cuts made by the Department of Government Efficiency under his leadership. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports Musk sat down with FOX News in an exclusive interview to crunch to the numbers. DOE Investigating California Schools The Department of Education announced it is opening an investigation of the California Department of Education over alleged violations of the Family Educational Rights Privacy Act. Noem To Columbia Following her visit to a notorious prison in El Salvador housing deportees from the United States, Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem went to Columbia for talks. Correspondent Marcela Sanchez reports. AP Returns To Court The Associated Press returned to a Federal court to ask a judge to restore its full access to presidential events. JD & Usha Vance To Greenland Vice President JD Vance is expected to criticize Denmark after his wife, Second Lady Usha Vance, had to change her itinerary and abandon opportunities to take in cultural aspects of her planned Greenland trip. Sports – Robert Workman Baseball & more. Finally Another honor for TV's beloved "Golden Girl." The-late Betty White is now on a U.S. postage stamp. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Mar 27

Today on America in the Morning House Hears Yemen Chat Controversy The talk about the Signal text chat involving the Defense Secretary, National Security Advisor, Vice President and others was ratcheted up after the editor of the Atlantic Magazine published the conversation discussing the detailed attack plans on Yemen before it happened. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports that after the Senate, a House hearing into the matter left more questions than answers. Trump Orders Car Tariffs President Trump announced he’s placing a 25% tariff on auto imports, which rattled Wall Street, car buyers, and car makers. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Canada Responds To New Trump Tariffs Canada’s new Prime Minister Mark Carney said that the new tariffs would hurt both the Canadian economy as well as American consumers who will have to pay more for vehicles, and added Canada will respond against the new tariffs. Noem Tours El Salvador Prison Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem spent Wednesday in El Salvador's high security confinement center which also houses deportees from the US. Jennifer King has more. Judge Blocks Transgender Military Ban A federal judge has denied the Trump administration efforts to ban transgender people from joining the military. Court Blocks Venezuelan Flights Through El Salvador A Federal appeals court is denying a request to block a ruling that bars the Trump administration from deporting Venezuelan migrants under wartime authority. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Border Library Closed To Canada A popular library that sits directly atop the US and Canadian border faces new restrictions due to tensions between the two nations. Correspondent Lisa Adams Wagner reports. Fireworks At CPB Hearing As one House hearing Wednesday tackled how a journalist somehow was allowed into a Signal text chain involving members of the Trump administration which was discussing an imminent US attack on the Houthis in Yemen, at the same time, a House subcommittee hearing on federal funding for public broadcasting featured a combination of tension and sarcasm. Correspondent Rich Johnson has more. Greenland Trip Itinerary Changes Vice President JD Vance and the Second Lady will travel to Greenland on Friday, however, their travel itinerary while there has been changed, following blowback from Greenland’s government and Denmark. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Tufts University Student Arrested A Turkish student at Tufts University outside Boston was arrested by immigration authorities, accused by Homeland Security of engaging in activities in support of Hamas and now faces deportation. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports her arrest was captured on video. Debt Ceiling Concerns There are concerns in Washington that the U.S. could run short of money to pay its bills as early as August. Correspondent Donna Warder has the latest on the debt ceiling. SCOTUS On Ghost Guns The Supreme Court has made a ruling on firearms. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports on a decision involving ghost guns. Protests Against Hamas In Gaza For the second straight day there were large protests in Gaza, but chants of “Death to America” and “Death to Israel” were not being said. Finally A White House event hosted by the President focused on the women helping to shape the nation. Correspondent Marcela Sanchez reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Mar 26

Today on America in the Morning Senate Hears Yemen Chat Controversy As President Trump downplays the situation surrounding the Yemen war plans group chat, National Security Advisor Mike Waltz told Fox News he’s taking full responsibility for using the unclassified commercial chat app. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports a contentious Senate hearing on Tuesday left some on the Senate Intelligence Committee questioning how this situation could have ever happened. House Plans For Judges House Republicans are mounting a two-part strategy to fight what they say is over-reach by some federal judges. Details from correspondent Rich Johnson. Plea Deal For Texas Mass Shooter The lone gunman who killed 23 people in an attack targeting Hispanic shoppers at a Texas Walmart in 2019, already serving life sentences for his crimes, was also facing the death penalty, but the El Paso County prosecutor has offered the shooter a plea deal to spare his life. Correspondent Jennifer King reports on the decision. Congresswoman’s Disability Comments A Congresswoman is facing backlash for comments she made about the disability of Texas Governor Greg Abbott. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Judge Halts Columbia Student’s Deportation A federal judge has ordered immigration authorities to halt, for now, their efforts to detain a Columbia University student who claims she is being targeted for her involvement in pro-Palestinian protests. Fighting Wildfires Mandatory evacuations are underway as wildfires in North and South Carolina remain out of control. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Reporter & Hegseth Speak Out On The Yemen Chat The Trump administration finds itself embroiled in a security incident after a journalist was inadvertently placed into a group chat involving high-ranking national security members including the Vice President discussing an imminent US military attack against Yemen. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports on what was said by the reporter and Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, along with the response of the leadership in the US Senate. VP Also Heading To Greenland Later this week, Vice President J.D. Vance and his wife will head with an American delegation to Greenland, a self-governing region of Denmark that has become a focus of American expansion for President Trump. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Honoring Heroes The National Medal of Honor Museum is officially open to the public. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Election Executive Order President Trump signed a wide-ranging executive order to overhaul elections in the United States. His newest order includes requiring documentary proof of citizenship to register to vote in federal elections, and all ballots cast must be received by Election Day. Peace At Sea The Trump administration says it’s brokered a Black Sea safe shipping deal in talks with Ukraine and Russia, another step in the process of bringing peace to the region. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Coach Fired A well-known college football coach is out of a job after being investigated for mistreating staffers Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh reports. Heroic Efforts In New Mexico More is being learned about the mass shooting in New Mexico over the weekend, and heroic efforts by police to help those gripped with fear in the crossfire. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Finally Two new producers are joining the James Bond family, and the next in the long series of Bond films will be in the hands of Amazon. Kevin Carr reports the next Bond movie won’t be released until 2027. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Mar 25

Today on America in the Morning Inadvertent Yemen Messages The White House is doing damage control after it was uncovered that messages on a chat app involving Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, the Vice President, Secretary of State and other national security officials discussing plans for the US attack on Yemen accidently included a news magazine journalist. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports that Hegseth is claiming that nobody sent war plans on that app. Trump Talks Tariffs On a day when South Korea’s Hyundai announced a $20 billion dollar investment in the US, including a steel manufacturing facility in Louisiana in an effort to avoid tariffs, President Trump is adding to his list of products subject to tariffs but suggests there may be some flexibility. Jim Roope reports. Columbia Student Facing New Trouble An accused anti-Israel agitator at Columbia University is facing new accusations regarding his status in America. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Wildfires In Four States Dry conditions have led to a series of wildfires in the East, including in New Jersey, Georgia, South Carolina, and three in North Carolina. Correspondent Julie Walker reports a state of emergency was declared in the Tar Heel State, in the same areas that have already dealt with drought and massive flooding. US-Russia Maritime Deal The U.S. and Russia are planning to release a joint statement this morning after holding discussions in Saudi Arabia aimed at achieving a Black Sea maritime ceasefire deal. DeJoy Stepping Down He was first put in charge of the US Post Office by President Trump during his first term, and stayed in place through the Biden administration. After five years on the job, Postmaster General Louis DeJoy is stepping down. The details from correspondent Jennifer King. Trump Wants SCOTUS Decision On Workers President Trump is asking the Supreme Court to weigh in on a lower court's decision to force the government to re-hire many federal workers that were cut by Elon Musk's DOGE. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Noem To Central America Department of Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem is headed to Central America later this week as the Trump administration deports criminal migrants back to their home countries. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Reaction To Usha Vance Greenland Trip The outgoing leader of Greenland is denouncing the planned trip by Second Lady Usha Vance and her young son along with National Security Advisor Mike Waltz, claiming they had not been invited, and called their trip “a provocation.” Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. More Legal Trouble For Justin Eichorn The trouble seems to be getting worse for former Minnesota State Senator Justin Eichorn. The Republican was arrested, allegedly caught in a sex sting attempting to meet up a teenage girl who was actually an undercover police officer. Cornell Student Now Facing Deportation A Cornell University PhD anti-Israel student that the government is trying to deport has been ordered to surrender to Immigration and Customs Enforcement, which comes as his lawyer and the attorney for a Columbia University student fight to keep their clients from deportation. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Jordan To Hold Hearing On Judges The House Judiciary Committee is expected to hold a hearing early next week looking into the issue of "activist judges." Tech News President Trump's Media company, and crypto-dot-com are teaming up to offer a basket of "Made in America" funds with a focus on digital assets and securities. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s tech news. Finally It was a big night for Conan O’Brien who was honored with a prestigious award at Washington, DC’s Kennedy Center. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Mar 24

Today on America in the Morning Administration’s Migrant Flight Response President Donald Trump's border czar says they will not defy a judge's order on deportation flights, but they will continue deporting, insisting that all of the illegal migrants flown from the US to a prison in El Salvador were gang members, and that the actions of the Trump administration is saving lives. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Democrats In Distress Democrat lawmakers took to the Sunday shows facing questions about the party's unpopularity among voters and calls by some for Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer to either step down or be replaced after voting for the House Republicans' stopgap spending bill to avoid a government shutdown. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Former US Attorney Found Dead Authorities in Virginia say a former U-S Attorney, who oversaw cases on Russian war crimes and MS-13, was found dead in her home over the weekend. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest. Pope Released From Hospital Although appearing very frail, Pope Francis was released from a Rome hospital where he spent the past five weeks battling double pneumonia. Correspondent Trisha Thomas reports. Deportation To Venezuela Resumes Deportation flights to Venezuela resumed on Sunday after a weeks-long standoff between Venezuelan President Nicholas Maduro and the Trump administration. Columbia Reverses Course After the Trump administration announced they would block federal funding to a number of colleges and universities over anti-Israel and transgender stances, Columbia University has agreed to make some policy changes. Lisa Dwyer reports. The Tesla Takedown The growing protests of Trump administration cuts to federal programs and firings of federal workers continue to hit the most famous company owned by the face of the Department of Government Efficiency, Elon Musk, protests that have sparked outrage from both the Attorney General and President Trump, who are decrying the acts including vandalism as “domestic terrorism.” Correspondent Rich Johnson has more on what’s being called “The Tesla Takedown.” New Mexico Mass Shooting Police in New Mexico says four suspects are in custody after a mass shooting at a local park. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports, including the audio of the moments when gunfire erupted – audio courtesy of the Las Cruces Community Watch. Reaction To George Foreman’s Death There is reaction from around the world after one of the most iconic boxers in history has died. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh reports on the passing of George Foreman. Former VOA Journalists Lawsuit The latest lawsuit against the actions of the Office of Government Efficiency and the Trump administration comes from several former journalists at the Voice of America. Measles Outbreak Worsens Texas health officials are predicting the length of the measles outbreak will worsen in the Lone Star State, despite the increase in vaccination rates. Correspondent Marcela Sanchez reports. Usha Vance To Greenland Second Lady Usha Vance will travel to Greenland this week, becoming the latest U.S. official to visit the Danish territory since President Trump announced his desire to bring the island under US control. Finally It may have been number one at the box office this weekend, which was expected, but it was less than what Disney was expecting, and two other films had even worse news. Kevin Carr reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Mar 21

Today on America in the Morning Dismantling The Department of Education President Trump is making good on a campaign promise to begin eliminating the Department of Education. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Trump-Judicial Showdown A federal judge who demanded the Trump administration turn around flights carrying migrants accused of being part of a notorious Venezuelan gang out of the country last weekend says officials must tell him why they ignored his order. John Stolnis has more on the growing showdown between the Trump administration and the judicial branch. Personal Info Outed During JFK File Release Some people who were named in the JFK assassination files released earlier this week are not happy with the decision made by President Trump. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports on personal information being part of the release that has led to serious concerns. DOGE Social Security Ruling Saying it was like – quote – “hitting a fly with a sledgehammer,” a judge released a 137-page ruling blocking the Department of Government Efficiency from accessing some Social Security system records. Lisa Dwyer reports. EU Delaying New Tariffs The European Union will delay implementing its first set of tariffs on goods from the U.S. until the middle of April to allow for additional time for discussions with Washington. Bridge Concerns Federal transportation officials say last year's collapse of the Francis Scott Key Bridge in Baltimore was an accident waiting to happen. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Reason Behind DOE Dismantling President Donald Trump signed an executive order directing Education Secretary Linda McMahon to start the process of dismantling the Department of Education. Correspondent Collin Binkley looks at the reasons the Trump administration is making this move. Hospital Shooting There were tense moments in the Detroit suburb of Troy, Michigan, after a man was shot outside of a hospital in what police called a targeted attack. Correspondent Donna Warder reports that despite initial confusion as to what happened, police acted fast to track down the shooter. Latest On The Houthis President Trump is demanding that Iran immediately stop supplying long-range missiles and other weapons to the Houthis in Yemen. This comes after the US military this week attacked Houthi positions that are threatening commercial ships in the Gulf of Aden and the Red Sea. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Trump Rails Against Judges President Trump is calling on the US Supreme Court to reverse injunctions placed on his administration's efforts to carry out mass deportations and other moves to downsize the scope of government. Khalil’s Arrest On Tape New cell phone video shows the arrest of a Columbia University anti-Israel activist by federal immigration agents. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. American Held In Afghanistan Freed An American civilian being held by the Taliban in Afghanistan is now a free man and will be heading back to the US. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Lawmaker’s Sex Sting A politician who was arrested in a sex sting has resigned from the Minnesota State Senate. Finally We may only be in March, but it’s beginning to look a lot like Christmas for singing legend Mariah Carey. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports on a court case featuring her wildly popular holiday tune. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Mar 20

Today on America in the Morning Trump-Zelensky “Fantastic” Call President Trump and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky had what the White House calls a fantastic phone call as another step is taken toward a ceasefire in Ukraine’s war with Russia. Jim Roope reports that even though Zelensky said that words are not enough when it comes to Vladimir Putin, there is a path for peace. Judge Extends Deportation Hearing A Federal judge is giving the Trump administration more time to provide details on recent deportation flights. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Trump’s Department of Education Order Following weeks of staffing and spending cuts, President Trump is expected to sign a directive today to officially wind down the Department of Education. Penn Facing Federal Cuts The Trump administration has suspended $175 million dollars in aid to the University of Pennsylvania over its policies regarding transgender athletes. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. DOGE Wins Peace Institute Case A federal judge ruled in favor of the Trump administration, after a government-funded nonprofit organization called the US Institute for Peace filed a lawsuit to stop the Department of Government Efficiency from making budget cuts. Court Ruling On Ohio Transgender Care An appeals court has handed down a ruling on gender affirming care in Ohio. Lisa Dwyer reports. Verdict In Greenpeace Case It’s a verdict that could bankrupt the organization. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports on a lawsuit involving Greenpeace and an oil pipeline. Fed’s Take On The Economy Wall Street clearly welcomed Fed Chairman Jerome Powell’s belief that interest rate cuts could still happen this year despite tariff concerns and inflation he expects will begin to lower, but warned of high economic uncertainty. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Investigating Tesla Attacks Amidst a wave of attacks against Tesla cars and dealerships across the country, the Trump administration is promising to find the perpetrators, calling the attacks an act of domestic terrorism. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Execution Debate There’s now a debate in Louisiana after the state for the first time used nitrogen in the execution of a death row inmate. As Julie Walker reports, while some question whether the use of nitrogen or even executing the inmate is the right thing to do, others are calling it justice served for an unthinkable crime. Latest On Missing Student Case An American being detained in the Dominican Republic is back in the United States after being named a person of interest in the death of a college student. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Khalil’s Trial In NJ An anti-Israel activist detained by the U.S. government over his participation in demonstrations at New York’s Columbia University was told by a judge he can challenge the legality of his detention, but the case should be heard in New Jersey. Lawmaker’s Sex Sting A Minnesota State Senator is in serious trouble with the law. Authorities arrested 40-year-old Justin Eichorn as a part of a sex sting operation. Finally A West Virginia judge threw the book at a couple after they were found guilty of heinously abusing their adopted children. Lisa Dwyer reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Mar 19

Today on America in the Morning The Trump & Putin Conversation President Trump engaged in one-on-one peace talks virtually with Russian President Vladimir Putin, talks the President says were productive. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Astronauts Finally Home The two astronauts who spent nine months in earth orbit, instead of just a few days, are finally back on earth. Correspondent Rich Johnson has more on the landing of the Space-X crew, and what NASA is saying about the lessons learned. Kennedy Files Released More than 60 years after he was gunned down in Dallas, the federal government released 80,000 pages of previously-unseen files related to the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. An FBI Most Wanted Captured An alleged MS-13 Gang Member on the FBI Most Wanted List is in Police custody after being tracked down in Mexico. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Pentagon Cuts Coming More cuts are coming to the government workforce, this time at the largest office building in the United States. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports on Pentagon plans to eliminate up to 60,000 civilian jobs. Tennis Player Lawsuit Tennis players are taking their event organizers to court. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh reports a filing in U.S. District Court in New York calls the groups in charge of tennis a cartel. Roberts Rebukes Trump Over Judge Impeachment Talk Despite an unusual rebuke from the Supreme Court’s Chief Justice, President Trump continues to call for a federal judge to be impeached. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports on the growing conflict between the executive and judicial branches. Middle East Fighting Continues Fighting has resumed in the Middle East and the United States is pointing to Hamas. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. What’s Next For NASA Astronauts NASA astronauts Butch Wilmore and Suni Williams are finally back on Earth after what was supposed to be a few days turned into a nine month adventure in space. Haya Panjwani looks at what caused their longer-than-expected journey, and what the pair will do now that they’re finally home. Murder Charges In Super Bowl Reporter Death Police in suburban New Orleans announced upgraded charges for a woman accused in a Kansas City sports reporter's death in the days leading up to the Super Bowl. America in the Morning’s Jeff McKay has the details. Diplomat Ordered To Leave The State Department says South Africa’s ambassador to the United States, who was declared persona-non-grata, has until Friday to leave the country. Judge Rules On USAID Firings A judge has found that some of the efforts by Elon Musk and the Department of Government Efficiency may have been unconstitutional, and has ordered nearly 25,000 workers to be rehired. Lisa Dwyer reports. Louisiana Execution A Louisiana death row inmate became the first in the Pelican State to be put to death using nitrogen gas. The Louisiana Attorney General said Jessie Hoffman was executed last night. Latest In The Student Disappearance The person who is believed to have been the last to see a University of Pittsburgh college student alive was in a courtroom in the Dominican Republic on Tuesday. Tech News It’s a historic deal in the tech world - Google's Alphabet is buying out the Israeli cybersecurity company Wiz, in its largest cash deal to date. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s tech news. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Mar 18

Today on America in the Morning Hearing Today On Trump Deportations Justice Department lawyers have until noon Eastern Time today to explain to a federal judge why planes filled with alleged Venezuelan gang members flew to El Salvador despite the judge’s order to have the flights return to America. The details from Correspondent Rich Johnson. Weather Death Toll Rises Extreme weather, including dust storms and wildfires, along with tornadoes that moved through more than a dozen states have claimed the lives of at least 42 people, and more severe weather is expected before the end of the week. Correspondent Julie Walker reports on some of the hardest-hit areas of the nation. Israel-Hamas Ceasefire Ends The ceasefire is over in the Middle East after Hamas refused repeated hostage deal offers that came from Israel, the US, Egypt, and Qatar. Israel’s defense forces struck numerous locations in the Gaza Strip. Trump-Putin Phone Call President Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin will talk together by phone to discuss the US-brokered ceasefire it offered Ukraine, and how both sides can proceed. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports that the Kremlin is expected to offer proposals of their own. Lady Liberty Stays Although it sits proudly in New York Harbor, the White House is responding to a French politician who suggested the United States should return one of its most well-known monuments. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. The Smallest St. Patrick’s Day Parade Thousands packed a street in Arkansas for what’s considered the shortest St. Patrick’s Day Parade in the world. Lisa Dwyer reports. Trump & Putin Call Expectations An important day in the White House that could lead to peace as President Trump will speak with Russian President Vladimir Putin over the phone today as the Trump administration pushes for a cease-fire in Russia's ongoing war in Ukraine. Correspondent Clayton Neville previews the meeting. US Hits Yemen Again President Trump is again warning that Iran can face dire consequences if the Iranian-backed Houthis in Yemen continue attacking ships in the Gulf of Aden and the Red Sea, saying Iran’s leadership will be held responsible for every shot the Houthis fire. The US again struck targets in Yemen for the third straight night. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Biden Kids Secret Service Protections Ended President Trump has ordered that Secret Service protection be taken away from former President Joe Biden’s two adult children. Don’t Use Our Song It was a song from the 1990’s that became a signature hit for an alternative rock group called Semisonic that many felt was a “last-call” anthem for bars, but the group says they don’t want their classic song being used to portray shackled people being deported. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Willis Ordered To Pay Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis has been ordered to pay more than $54,000 for violating Georgia’s open records laws in relation to the prosecution of President Donald Trump. Deported Doctor A doctor and college professor was deported to Lebanon following her apprehension by ICE, despite having a valid US Visa, which came after the Department of Homeland Security said she supported terrorists, and attended the funeral of Hezbollah leader Hassan Nasrallah. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Not Buying American A wave of anti-Americanism is growing overseas. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports that some European nations are planning to boycott American products. Finally President Trump announced he will release 80,000 pages of unredacted files today about the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Mar 17

Today on America in the Morning Trump Defies Deportation Court Ruling President Trump authorized the mass deportation of what his administration says are hundreds of Venezuelan gang members under an 18th century war-time law, despite a judge's order not to do so. John Stolnis has the details from Washington. Reactions To US Strike On Yemen Despite established ties, Iran is denying helping Houthi rebels after the U.S. launched a destructive wave of airstrikes on Yemen. Correspondent Donna Warder reports the US military campaign also included a warning from President Trump that all Houthi attacks on shipping in the area must stop in a message also directed at the Iranian leadership. Death From Destructive Weather It was a weekend of violent weather across the United States from the Southwest and Southeast to the Ohio Valley that included dust storms, tornadoes and high winds that also wreaked havoc in the Midwest, tipping over trucks and decimating homes, and leaving more than three dozen people dead. Correspondent Julie Walker has details. South Carolina Executions South Carolina has set the date for what will be their fifth execution of a death row inmate in seven months. Lisa Adams Wagner reports. South African Ambassador Told To Leave The world is reacting to Secretary of State Marco Rubio's accusations surrounding the U-S Ambassador to South Africa. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Trump & Putin Expected To Speak Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky accused Russian President Vladimir Putin of "prolonging the war" and "ignoring" U.S.-led efforts to agree to a ceasefire, as a first step toward ending Moscow's three-year-old invasion of its neighbor. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Recap Of Trump-DOJ Speech President Trump visited the Department of Justice, where he decried what he described as the weaponization of law enforcement. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports the president also went after perceived political enemies during his Justice Department speech. Democrats React To Schumer There is some push back on Capitol Hill against Democrat leadership in the Senate by members of their own party after President Trump signed a continuing resolution that keeps Federal agencies open through September and avoids a partial government shutdown. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Latest On Missing College Student Authorities in the Dominican Republic are beginning to focus on the man who was last seen with missing University of Pittsburgh pre-med student Sudiksha Konanki. The New York Post is reporting that Joshua Riibe (pronounced REE-BEE), a senior at St. Cloud State University in Minnesota, who was last seen with Konanki, is now considered a person of interest. Space-X Reaches ISS An amazing moment in space as the crew aboard Space-X arrives at the International Space Station to bring home two astronauts who have been stranded since their mission began last June. Correspondent Bob Brown has the story. Out Of Control Town Hall A North Carolina Republican congressman defied the House speaker's warning about holding town hall meetings, and it descended into chaos. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. VOA Layoffs There are major layoffs underway at the government-funded Voice of America. Just a day after more than 33 hundred employees were put on leave, staff working on a contractual basis, which is the majority of VOA workers, received an email notifying them that they were being terminated at the end of the month. Finally It’s the annual tradition that has endured for over 60 years, the nation’s third-largest city dying the Chicago River green for St. Patrick’s Day. Julie Walker reports on the thousands who came out over the weekend in Chicago to prepare for the St. Patrick’s Day celebrations. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Mar 14

Today on America in the Morning Schumer Backs Budget Bill With the deadline to avoid a partial government shutdown fast approaching, Senate Democrats must decide if they want to take a stand against President Trump's policies or vote "no" on the House GOP's stopgap spending bill that would likely trigger the shutdown. John Stolnis has the latest from Washington. Trump Targets New EU Tariffs After the US and Canada held off on retaliatory tariffs this week, President Trump focused on the European Union, threatening to impose a massive tariff on alcohol imported from Europe after the E-U announced retaliatory tariffs on US-made steel and aluminum products. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Plane Catches Fire At Denver Airport A dangerous scene played out at Denver International Airport when an American Airlines passenger jet caught fire while at the gate. Birthright Citizenship To SCOTUS After three courts ruled against President Trump’s executive order on birthright citizenship, an emergency application has been brought before the US Supreme Court. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer has details. Teixiera’s Court Martial Comments Jack Teixiera, the Massachusetts Air National Guard member who caused an international uproar when he leaked highly classified documents about the war in Ukraine, used his court-martial Thursday to describe himself as a “proud patriot.” FAFSA Site Down The website that allows students applying for college to receive financial aid abruptly shut down for hours on Wednesday, and the Education Department still does not know why. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports on the FAFSA outage. Government Cuts Continue Reaction to President Trump's recent federal job cuts is playing out around the world, including in American courts. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the story. Putin’s Conditions Russian President Vladimir Putin is laying out his terms for a Ukraine ceasefire, rejecting calls to halt fighting immediately as Russian troops are gaining ground, and demanding that President Trump’s special envoy not take part in the talks. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani has the latest. Missing Student Search Continues It’s now been eight days since a University of Pittsburgh student was last seen at a resort in the Dominican Republic. Correspondent Rich Johnson reports. Weldon Nomination Pulled The White House has pulled the nomination of David Weldon for Centers for Disease Control and Prevention director. Storming Trump Tower Police were called out in force in New York City, when anti-Israel demonstrators stormed Trump Tower and took over the ground floor lobby protesting the immigration arrest of Mahmoud Khalil. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Electronic Toll Scam Authorities are alerting people to beware of a massive scam targeting drivers you use electronic toll systems. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Finally Despite her ordeal she found a way to survive - an Indiana woman is recovering in a hospital after being trapped in her crashed car for nearly a week. Correspondent Donna Warder reports the woman, who was found by chance by a construction worker, is lucky to be alive. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Mar 13

Today on America in the Morning Senate’s Budget Bill Concerns The Senate’s Democratic leader is calling on Republicans to negotiate a new budget bill, rather than force Senate passage of the measure the House passed on Tuesday, and the clock is ticking on whether it can pass in its present form. The latest from Correspondent Rich Johnson. Trump Ramps Up Tariffs President Trump ramping up tariffs on U.S. allies, including Japan and those in Europe who are calling it a trade war. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Khalil Remains Jailed Pro-Palestinian activist Mahmoud Khalil remains in a Louisiana jail, facing a hearing now scheduled for later this month where a judge will decide whether his student visa will be revoked and face deportation from the United States. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Transgender Trouble In The House A Congressman from Texas is defending his introduction of a transgender member of Congress after facing backlash from his Democrat colleagues. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Soaring Deficit As Congress debates a new budget, the nation’s deficit is soaring. The Treasury Department reported that the gap between federal revenue and government spending widened to more than $1 trillion dollars in the first five months of the fiscal year More Aid Finally Coming The White House says that more Hurricane Helene aid should start to flow later this month. Lisa Dwyer has details. Ball’s In Russia’s Court Military aid is flowing to Kyiv again after Ukraine agreed to US-backed peace proposals, including a 30-day ceasefire. This comes as a delegation from the Trump administration will travel to Moscow before the end of the week. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Big Changes At The EPA The Environmental Protection Agency is rolling back dozens of regulations, which according to the agency's director, puts “a dagger through the heart of climate-change." Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Greenland Election Results In an election dominated by thoughts of independence from Denmark and President Trump’s desire to add the sparsely populated nation into the United States, the people of Greenland have spoken. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports the votes are in, and the nation of just 56,000 people, despite divisions, have decided on a slower approach. Where Did The Votes Go The mayor of Wisconsin’s capital city said that she has placed the municipal clerk on leave as investigators work to determine how she failed to count nearly 200 absentee ballots from the November election. Weinstein Back To Court Disgraced movie mogul Harvey Weinstein appeared in a New York court as judge weighs key rulings for his looming #MeToo retrial. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Schools Spending & Hiring Freezes A number of colleges and universities, including Harvard, Penn, the University of Pittsburgh, and North Carolina State have all implemented hiring and spending freezes with concerns of losing federal funding hanging in the balance. Correspondent Sue Aller reports. Finally Four astronauts will have to wait at least one more day to travel to the International Space Station. Space-X has scrubbed the launch of their Crew-10 flight for NASA to the ISS after an issue with the ground system led to a postponement. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Mar 12

Today on America in the Morning House Passes Spending Bill House Republicans passed a continuing resolution that would fund the government through the end of September, but now the Senate must vote on a bill that does not address Social Security or Medicare, and securing the 60 votes needed to avoid a partial government shutdown this weekend is far from certain. John Stolnis has the latest from Washington. Trump & Canada Back Off On Tariffs Following a meeting between the Premier of Ontario Province and Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick, Canada backed off on new electricity tariffs for the US and Donald Trump ordered a halt to doubling steel and aluminum tariffs against Canada. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports the impact helped to slow another Wall Street slide. Major Education Department Cuts Coming Some big changes at the Department of Education, with nearly half of all workers expected to lose their jobs before the week is over. Lisa Dwyer reports. WH Walks Back Musk Comments The White House is insisting it won't cut Medicare or social security following comments by Elon Musk that drew some concerns. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Trump’s New Car After posting on Truth Social that he wanted to help Elon Musk, President Donald Trump has bought himself a brand new Tesla. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. New Trouble For Tiger The world's most recognizable golfer is dealing with another significant injury, one that will keep him from competing in the Masters. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh reports. Successful Saudi Talks There was success in Saudi Arabia as talks between Volodymyr Zelensky and Secretary of State Marco Rubio have led to Ukraine accepting a 30-day ceasefire and the resumption of US military assistance. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. More Government Cuts The Trump administration is seemingly following through on its pledge to cut the fat within the Federal government. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports the latest cuts surround the Department of Education. More Dangerous Than First Thought The National Transportation Safety Board is recommending a ban on some helicopter flights in the area where a military chopper and a passenger jet collided near Washington, D.C. Correspondent Donna Warder reports that there have been a shocking number of near misses between helicopters and passenger jets at Reagan National Airport. Pro-Palestinian Protest Arrests New York City Police arrested at least a dozen pro-Palestinian demonstrators, some who were clashing with law enforcement. Mahmoud Khalil Hearing Today The New York Civil Liberties Union is coming to the aid of Mahmoud Khalil and others involved in campus protests. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Judge Rules On Birthright Citizenship There was a setback in court for the Trump administration, following his executive order on ending birthright citizenship that a number of states are trying to block. Bob Brown reports. USDA Yanks Maine School Funding The Department of Agriculture is pausing funding to the University of Maine System, a network of eight public colleges in the state. Finally While you won’t find the United States on the list, a number of nations around the world have air that is very unhealthy to breathe. Correspondent Charles deLedesma explains. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Mar 11

Today on America in the Morning Wall Street Meltdown Wall Street suffered its worst day since 2022 with a massive plunge on Monday, after President Trump did not rule out more tariffs and a recession during his interview with Fox Sunday Morning Futures. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. House Preps Budget Vote House Republicans last night took an important step towards avoiding a partial government shutdown at week's end as they attempt to pass a funding measure that would last through September. But as John Stolnis reports from Washington, it's far from a done deal. Judge Says Delay Deportation The first person known to be detained for deportation under President Trump’s promised crackdown on anti-Semitic college campus protests is in a Louisiana jail, but a court late Monday ordered that Mahmoud Khalil not be deported until a hearing now scheduled for Wednesday. Correspondent Jake Offenhartz reports. Gabbard Yanks Clearances National Intelligence Director Tulsi Gabbard announced the Trump administration has stripped security clearances from dozens of former national security officials, including former Biden administration secretary of state Antony Blinken. Latest On The Menendez Case The Los Angeles district attorney says he won’t support resentencing Eric and Lyle Menendez. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports on their latest roadblock to freedom. American Student Missing In The Dominican Republic An investigation involving US and India is focusing on the Dominican Republic, where a University of Pittsburgh college student is missing. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Wall Street’s Recession Concerns There are serious concerns that today be a repeat of yesterday’s Nightmare on Wall Street, with markets worldwide falling following the nearly 900 point Dow plunge yesterday. Correspondent Rich Johnson checks the numbers. Canada Talks Tough On Tariffs President Trump is downplaying worries about tariffs, saying they will be a boon to the nation’s economy and financial future. However, north-of-the-border, Canada’s changing leadership is planning to get tough against the United States and is threatening a tariff war. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Musk Highlights DOGE Savings Saying he expects to reach $1 trillion dollars in savings for taxpayers, Elon Musk appeared on Fox Business touting his work, and saying that there’s fraud in Social Security and entitlement programs that he wants his Department of Government Efficiency to find and eliminate. Lisa Dwyer reports. Orlando Tornadoes Tornadoes touched down in the Orlando, Florida area causing at least one home to collapse and damaging a number of other buildings. Sue Aller reports that a newscast for an Orlando TV station had to abruptly come to a halt as the twister bore down on their studios. Rubio & Zelensky In Saudi Arabia Secretary of State Marco Rubio will be in Saudi Arabia, as will Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky to discuss moving forward with peace talks aimed at ending the more than 3 year war between Russia and Ukraine. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Ship Collision A cargo ship that smashed into a US military chartered oil tanker off the northeast coast of England on Monday was carrying sodium cyanide, which led to the dramatic explosion and fire. Correspondent Charles deLedesma reports. Tech News The Elon Musk owned X social media platform was under a cyberattack for several hours Monday, and only a "Dark Horse" has come forward. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s tech news. Finally Calling 9-1-1 is supposed to be because of an emergency or a life-threatening situation, but for police in Mount Pleasant, Wisconsin, the call came in from a 4-year-old, asking that the police come and arrest his mother. Correspondent Julie Walker reports on why the child wanted his mom behind bars - audio courtesy of the Mount Pleasant Police Department. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Mar 10

Today on America in the Morning House Plans Budget Vote The House of Representatives is set to vote on a temporary spending bill that would prevent a partial government shutdown from going into effect, but questions remain as to if it can pass both houses of Congress. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Trump On Tariffs President Trump is downplaying business concerns about uncertainty from proposed tariffs and prospects of higher prices. Correspondent Julie Walker reports he also did not rule out the possibility of a recession, and California Senator Adam Schiff, speaking on ABC This Week, claimed tariffs are already driving up prices for working families. Carney’s Message To America Mark Carney has been elected leader of Canada’s Liberal Party in a months-long battle to replace Justin Trudeau. Winning with 89 percent of the vote, he will now be expected to lead his party into the next federal elections to become Prime Minister. Pro-Palestinian Protester Facing Deportation Protests are slated in Manhattan today following the arrest of one the leaders of the Pro-Palestinian demonstrations at Columbia University in New York City. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Measles Cases Increasing The number of measles cases in the U.S. is increasing, now with as many as 10 states reporting outbreaks, and Fox News is reporting that there was a confirmed case of measles at Dulles International Airport outside of Washington, DC. Correspondent Mike Hempen reports. Budget Vote For Tomorrow With a possible government shutdown set for March 14 when current federal funding runs out, House Republicans have abandoned plans to put together President Trump’s budget blueprint, instead, opting for a six-month budget extension that would keep federal agencies funded through September 30. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. TSA Losing Union Bargaining The Department of Homeland Security says it is ending the collective bargaining agreement with the tens of thousands of employees at the Transportation Security Administration, effectively calling it quits with the TSA workers' union. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Lie Detectors For ICE Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem says that workers at the Immigration and Custom’s Enforcement Agency will now face lie detector tests to see who may be leaking information about operations to the media. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Vance & Daughter Protested Authorities are investigating after Vice President JD Vance claimed that he was harassed by pro-Ukraine protesters while taking his three-year-old daughter out for a walk on Saturday. NJ Detective Killed A police detective in Newark, New Jersey was gunned down in a shootout before he could even exit his police car. Bob Brown reports that the suspected shooter – a 14-year-old – was apprehended. Pennsylvania Plane Crash A quiet retirement community in Manheim Township, Pennsylvania was rattled after a small plane crashed outside their building. California Earthquake In California, it was the earth moving under people’s feet as a magnitude 4 point 1 earthquake rattled the Los Angeles area yesterday afternoon. Reaction To South Carolina Execution A witness recounted the experience of watching the Friday execution of a prisoner by firing squad in South Carolina, saying they heard a rifle crack, and then silence. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer. Finally Despite the hype from the Oscars last week, the box office was a little slower than expected for the past few days. Kevin Carr has details. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Mar 7

Today on America in the Morning Trump Delays Tariffs President Trump has done an about-face and again suspended enacting 25 percent tariffs against Canada and Mexico for another 30 days. Correspondent Donna Warder reports that this comes after Mexico promoted a Sunday announcement on new tariffs against the US, and Canadian leaders threatened tariffs of their own, including the British Columbia premier who vowed to tax trucks traveling through Canada between Alaska and Washington State and Ontario saying they’d cut electric power to the US. Green Censured The House has censured Texas' Al Green for disrupting Tuesday night’s speech by President Trump. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Ordered To Spend Money A judge has set Monday as the deadline for the Trump administration to pay some of the nearly $2 billion dollars it owes in foreign aid, after the Supreme Court rejected the government’s legal argument to continue the freeze. Lisa Dwyer reports. Trump Budget’s Plan B Republicans in Washington are looking toward a stop gap measure to keep the government open. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Kohberger Case Texts Released Text messages between two surviving roommates from the home in Moscow, Idaho, where four University of Idaho students were killed in a home invasion stabbing attack have been revealed to the public. 1958 Mystery May Be Solved A mystery that dates back to 1958 may finally be solved, after a car belonging to a missing Oregon family was located in the Columbia River. As correspondent Haya Panjwani reports, the case surrounds the five members of a family last seen when they left to shop for Christmas items and were never heard from again. Newsom On Transgender Athletes California Governor Gavin Newsom is feeling the heat from fellow Democrats, and skepticism from Republicans, over his statement that it’s unfair for transgender athletes to compete in women’s sports. More from correspondent Rich Johnson. Latest On Ukraine The Trump administration is pointing the finger of blame at Ukraine for a U.S. pause on military aid and intelligence sharing with Kyiv. However, as Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports, they are also laying the foundation for talks to take place in Saudi Arabia to find a way to end the Russia-Ukraine war. FDA Hearing President Trump's pick to head the Food and Drug Administration faced questions from senators during a confirmation hearing in which he was asked about abortion pill Mifepristone, vaccines, and whether the food we eat is making the nation's children sick. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Hamas Says No To Trump Hamas is seemingly brushing off President Trump's demands as the Commander in Chief calls for peace in the Middle East and the return of Hamas-held hostages. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Limits On DOGE President Trump says he doesn't want to see a lot of good people cut from the federal government, as he appears to be placing some limits on DOGE. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Philadelphia Plane Crash Update The cockpit voice recorder was not working on a medical transport plane that killed seven people when it plummeted into a Philadelphia neighborhood in January, the National Transportation Safety Board said in a preliminary report. Tech News A House committee on Capitol Hill is looking into how social media may have censored speech about President Trump, or other conservative issues. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s tech news. Finally Following President Trump’s executive order to have the US Mint no longer produce pennies due to the fact it costs about 4 cents to make one penny, but not everyone is happy to see the nation ditch the one-cent coin. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports on one potential fallout to the end of the production of pennies. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Mar 6

Today on America in the Morning Trump Delays Car Tariffs As 25 percent tariffs are now underway on Canadian and Mexican products entering the US, President Trump shifted gears and is now giving U.S. automakers a brief exemption from his tariffs, but only for 30 days. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports Canada is responding with retaliatory tariffs against US goods. Sanctuary City Hearings Being told they had blood on their hands, the mayors from four of America’s largest cities, New York, Chicago, Denver and Boston, pushed back on Republican lawmakers’ claims over Sanctuary City policies. Correspondent Rich Johnson reports that the mayors faced sharp criticism as they vigorously tried to defend their positions on Capitol Hill. SCOTUS Rules On Foreign Aid The U-S Supreme Court has weighed-in on a case surrounding the Trump administration's freeze on foreign aid money. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Al Green Facing Censure Vote House Republicans are moving quickly to punish the Texas Democrat who was escorted from the House chamber for repeatedly disrupting President Donald Trump’s Tuesday night speech. Trump Targeting Education Department President Trump is expected to issue an executive order as soon as today aimed at dismantling the Education Department. Cuomo Facing Heat After Mayoral Announcement With former Governor Andrew Cuomo now in the race to become New York City’s next mayor, one of the women accusing him of sexual assault that led to his downfall is speaking out. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Trump Team Negotiating With Hamas President Trump issued a stern warning to the terrorist group Hamas in a Truth Social post, demanding all hostages they have now been holding for more than 16 months be returned immediately. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Latest On Tariffs The president of Mexico says that she will be announcing 25 percent retaliatory tariffs when she addresses the Mexican people in an event in Mexico City’s Central Plaza on Sunday. Correspondent Donna Warder reports, President Trump's tariffs are already having an impact on businesses on both sides of the U.S.-Canadian border. Gruesome NY Killing Sickening details are emerging into the death of a man in Upstate New York. Correspondent Julie Walker reports on indictments including first-degree murder in the torture death of Sam Nordquist, which includes two children as young as seven years old being ordered to torture the man. DOJ Targeting School Protests The Justice Department says it is investigating the University of California system over allegations of antisemitism in the wake of protests that broke out on several campuses over the war between Israel and Hamas. Ending BLM’s DC Mural The mayor of Washington, DC is defending the planned removal of the Black Lives Matter painting mural on the street blocks away from the White House. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Alaska Avalanche Tragedy in Alaska after three skiers are believed to be dead, buried under a debris pile that could be as much as 100 feet deep following a severe avalanche. Correspondent Mike Hempen reports. Trump Ends Challenge To Idaho Abortion Law The Trump administrations is signaling it will let Idaho enforce their emergency abortion ban, ending its challenge into a case that could have national implications. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Tech News The Department of Justice has just announced charges against 12 Chinese state sponsored hackers, working in tandem to cause chaos in computer systems in large companies and the US government. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s tech news. Finally The ratings are in and Donald Trump’s speech to the joint session of Congress on Tuesday night drew an estimated 36 point 6 million viewers. More details are emerging into the investigation of the death of Hollywood legend Gene Hackman and his wife at their New Mexico home. Kevin Carr reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Mar 5

Today on America in the Morning Trump’s Historic Congressional Address President Trump delivered a long and contentious speech before a bitterly divided Congress in the House chamber last night, touching on virtually every area of domestic and foreign policy. John Stolnis has a recap from Washington. Tariffs & Retaliation Wall Street tanked two days in a row following the news of President Trump’s new tariffs against China, Canada, and Mexico, and now comes word from Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick that a compromise may be in the works. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports that the tariffs levied by the US has already led to a blistering response by Canada and China, and questions remain as to where the Trump administration will go from here. DOGE “For Sale” Signs The Trump administration has identified 443 federal office properties that could be put up for sale, including FBI headquarters in Washington and the office of the American Red Cross, as the president continues to downsize the federal government. No More Town Halls House Speaker Mike Johnson has advised GOP lawmakers to no longer hold town hall meetings. Correspondent Mike Hempen tells us what led to his decision. IRS Cuts Coming Just in time for tax season, there are plans to make drastic cuts at the IRS. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports. Bondi Secures More Epstein Files There could be more revealed in another delivery of files connected to Jeffrey Epstein. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest. Trump Address Recap Calling his first 40 days back in office a “common sense revolution,” and that “America is back,” President Trump addressed a joint session of Congress that touted the achievements of the start of his second term, the removal of one Congressman who heckled him, and gave the longest annual presidential address to Congress in history. John Stolnis has a recap. Zelensky Wants A Second Try Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky is signaling that he’s willing to return to the negotiating table and work with the Trump administration on a mineral rights deal and start the process of creating peace between Kyiv and the Kremlin. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Budget Issues Intensify Republicans are hopeful their proposed budget will make it through the Senate, but Democrats insist Americans are pushing back against the plan, and there are some conservative Republicans who may not fully be on-board, and their votes will be vital for any budget bill to pass. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. SCOTUS & The Mexican Gun Lawsuit The US Supreme Court seems poised to shoot down a $10 billion dollar lawsuit brought against US gun makers by the government of Mexico, which wants to hold the gun manufacturers liable for gun violence orchestrated by Mexican drug cartels. Trump’s Protest Warning President Trump is issuing a warning to student protesters on both sides of the Israel-Gaza war, as well as to schools who allow protests that violate school policies. Bob Brown has the story. LA Fire Chief Remains Fired In what turned into a contentious hearing, the Los Angeles City Council voted nearly unanimous to deny former Fire Chief Kristin Crowley’s appeal. Crowley was fired by Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass following the devastating LA Wildfires. Arab Leaders Plan For Gaza In the Middle East, Arab leaders led by Egypt have approved a $53 billion dollar plan to rebuild Gaza that does not displace Palestinians, after they opposed the one recently offered by President Trump which also included ridding the enclave of Hamas. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Finally Despite threats of severe weather and potential tornadoes that led to some parades being canceled, nothing was able to stop the celebration of Mardi Gras in New Orleans and other parts of Louisiana. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Mar 4

Today on America in the Morning Trump Cuts Military Aid To Ukraine The Trump administration is pausing all aid to Ukraine, which includes weapons already in transit to Kyiv. The pause comes following last week’s contentious meeting between President Trump and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelinsky. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports on the growing rift between Washington and Kyiv, and what led to this divide. Canada-Mexico Tariffs One month after temporarily freezing tariffs against Mexico and Canada, President Trump announced those tariffs will go into effect starting today. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Trump To Address Congress President Trump will address a joint session of Congress tonight. Correspondent Clayton Neville has a preview. Ending “BOI” The Trump administration is moving to scrap the government's beneficial ownership information database, or "B-O-I," which was intended to fight financial crimes. Correspondent Jennifer King explains. Airport Troubles In Baltimore & Boston There were some unusual moments at two major East Coast airports. America in the Morning’s Jeff McKay has details of a four hour power outage, and a stinging scorpion. Mardi Gras Weather Worries In Louisiana, today is known as Fat Tuesday, the final day of Mardi Gras. But unlike other years, severe weather in New Orleans is forcing some parades to either start early, change their routes, or be canceled. Lisa Dwyer reports. Canada’s US Tariff Reaction President Trump is enacting 25 percent tariffs on imported goods from Mexico and Canada, despite concerns that the tariffs could start a trade war with two of America’s largest trading partners. The news caused Wall Street to dive Monday, and it is angering Canadians, who have taken to boo America’s National Anthem. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Mexico’s US Tariff Reaction South-of-the-border, Mexico has been more muted about tariffs than Canada, instead standing by and awaiting actions out of Washington and trying to make the case that they are following through on border commitments promised to President Trump. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Questions Over Boston Shooting Comments Boston city leaders including Mayor Michelle Wu are receiving backlash for comments made after a knife-wielding man was killed by an off-duty police officer. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Senate Democrats Sink Girls Sports Bill A Republican-led Senate bill to prevent boys from participating in girls' sports failed to overcome the legislative filibuster on Monday night after it did not reach the necessary 60-vote threshold to advance. Strike Not Fully Over A wildcat strike by New York state prison guards stretched into a third week, prompting officials to start firing workers for failing to abide by a deal to end the illegal labor action. Sue Aller has details. Cuomo Planning Comeback More than 3 years ago, Andrew Cuomo resigned as New York’s governor over sexual harassment complaints. Now, he has his sights on becoming New York City’s next mayor. As correspondent Julie Walker reports, that idea isn’t sitting well with the city’s current mayor. McMahon Join Trump’s Cabinet The Senate voted to confirm former wrestling executive Linda McMahon as the nation’s Education Secretary, a role that places her atop a department that President Donald Trump has vowed to dismantle. Tech News President Trump announced a $100 billion dollar investment in new chips, by world’s largest manufacturer, Taiwan Semiconductor, for 5 new plants in Arizona. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s tech news. Finally Dolly Parton’s little-seen but often talked-about husband has passed away. Carl Dean died in a Nashville hospital. He was 82. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Mar 3

Today on America in the Morning Capitol Hill Reaction To the Trump-Zelensky Meeting In the wake of Friday's Oval Office meeting heard round the world, Trump administration officials are defending President Trump's interaction with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky, while Democratic lawmakers are reacting with incredulity and anger. John Stolnis has the latest from Washington. Academy Awards Recap While Anora was the big winner at the 97th Academy Awards, there were some surprises in the wide-open field in Hollywood for Best Actor and Actress, as well as more than one foray into politics. Our entertainment reporter Kevin Carr has the recap. Carolina Wildfires Evacuations have been ordered after more than 170 wildfires erupted across parts of the Carolinas. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest. Norwegian Fuel Boycott Against US Stopped Norway has had to step in after a private Norwegian marine fuel supplier said it would no longer fuel US Navy vessels. Vance Ski Trip Shortened Following the tense meeting at the White House, Vice President JD Vance and his family left Washington for a planned family ski trip. However, as correspondent Julie Walker reports, crowds gathered and extra security was needed near the Vermont ski resort where Vance and his family vacationed. Texas Lottery In Question Trouble in the Lone Star State as two of the biggest lottery jackpots in Texas history are under investigation over claims that the winners may have benefitted from more than just good luck. Lisa Dwyer reports. Europe Plans “Go It Alone” Strategy In Ukraine Following the explosive meeting between Volodymyr Zelensky and President Trump at the White House, members of the European Union met for Sunday's security summit to address the war in Ukraine. Correspondent Donna Warder reports, Britain, France and Ukraine have agreed to work on a ceasefire plan for the war with Russia. DOGE & GDP The Trump administration may exclude government spending from GDP, which in effect would obscure the impact of cuts made by the Department of Government Efficiency. Correspondent Julie Walker reports that Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick, speaking on Fox News Sunday Morning Futures, says that government must become more transparent for the American people. Tariff Tuesday The White House is again promising that the U.S. will impose new tariffs on Mexico, Canada and China, starting tomorrow. But as for how much: the new Commerce Secretary hinted that there may be wiggle room. Details from correspondent Rich Johnson. More US Aid To Israel Secretary of State Marco Rubio, invoking “emergency authorities,” announced the US is sending another $4 billion dollars in weapons to Israel. Capitol Hill Budget Concerns There is growing urgency in Washington D-C surrounding a budget bill, with a government shutdown deadline in less than two weeks, and President Trump’s address to Congress tomorrow night. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Arizona Crash Kills Four Arizona State Police are investigating after four people were killed and eight others hurt, two of those critically, following a 12-vehicle pileup. Finally They’re making more, but with less jobs available – that’s the findings of a new report after California hiked the minimum wage for fast food workers to $20 dollars-an-hour. Pope Francis spent Sunday in a Rome hospital, and his condition has been upgraded to stable after being removed from a ventilator. Correspondent Trisha Thomas reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Feb 28

Today on America in the Morning Trump Tariffs Coming President Trump indicated he is prepared to move forward with tariffs against Canada and Mexico in order to tamp down on the import of illegal drugs such as fentanyl from crossing the border into the U.S. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Trump Hosts British PM Starmer Today is the day that Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky will be at the White House to sign an historic rare earths agreement, one that it is hoped will lead to a peace between Russia and Ukraine. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports the lead-in to today’s events began Thursday with a visit from British Prime Minister Kier Starmer. Gene Hackman Found Dead An investigation is underway after the bodies of Hollywood legend Gene Hackman and his wife were found dead in their New Mexico home. Correspondent Donna Warder has details. Judge Rules On Some Government Layoffs A federal judge on Thursday ordered the Office of Personnel Management rescind directives that initiated the mass firing of probationary workers across the government, ruling that the terminations were likely illegal. Iowa’s Transgender Law Iowa lawmakers are moving forward on a measure removing civil rights protections for Transgender citizens. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Watchdog Agency Dropping Cases In Washington, a consumer protection agency announced it’s dropping a number of cases. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer tells us why. Zelensky & Trup To Sign Deal Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky is scheduled to meet with President Trump today in Washington as the Trump administration works to end the Russian invasion of Ukraine that began three years ago. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Response To Planned Tariffs Blaming drugs like fentanyl continuing to come into America, President Trump announced new tariffs will be enacted next week against Mexico, Canada and China. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports that Canada’s Prime Minister is planning reciprocal tariffs against the US as a response. Response To USAID Dismissals USAID workers spent Thursday clearing out their desks and leaving the aid development offices, part of the mass layoffs at the agency spearheaded by the Department of Government Efficiency. Jennifer King reports that those who are now out of work decried the firings, saying their efforts are not wasteful, but necessary. Tates Return To Florida Influencers Andrew and Tristan Tate are back in the United States after being charged with human trafficking in Romania. Correspondent Donna Warder reports Florida’s governor is not happy they came back to the Sunshine State. Bondi Demands More Epstein Records The release of documents related to Jeffrey Epstein, promised by President Trump, has begun, but not without controversy. Barnard College Protest Turns Ugly A pro-Palestinian protest at a New York City college got out of hand, leading to a school employee getting injured. Sue Aller reports despite the damage and disruption caused, no punishments were handed out. Mexico Prisoners To The US Mexico is sending 29 prisoners to the United States, including a drug lord wanted for the killing of a DEA agent in 1985. Finally Consumers are planning a one-day “economic blackout,” boycotting major corporations today. However, as Lisa Dwyer reports, there are questions if a no-shopping Friday will even make a difference to any company’s bottom line. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Feb 27

Today on America in the Morning Trump Cabinet Meeting President Trump held his first cabinet meeting of his second term in office, which included top advisor Elon Musk, discussions of the Department of Government Efficiency, tariffs, and Ukraine. Rich Johnson has details. Senate Concerns Over House GOP Budget While Republicans are celebrating the passage of a budget resolution in the House, despite a razor-thin margin, the finish line isn't as close as it may seem as the Senate GOP is showing skepticism that this particular blueprint could pass without changes. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Ukraine Meeting Canceled As British Prime Minister Kier Starmer will be at the White House today, talks between the top American and European Union diplomats who were to gather to discuss Ukraine and possible tariffs was abruptly canceled. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Second Near-Miss In Two Days For the second time in two days, a plane seconds from landing had to quickly abort touching down to avoid a potential collision on the ground. As Julie Walker reports, this near-catastrophe happened at the same airport where a plane and helicopter collided last month with deadly results. First WTC Bombing It was a day that people in New York City will never forget, when Islamic extremists detonated a van full of explosives inside the parking garage of the World Trade Center. Lisa Dwyer looks back at the day and the remembrance ceremony held Wednesday. Apple’s “Racist” Issue Apple is admitting it is fixing what has been described as a technical glitch on their iPhones. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports on the voice recognition controversy that types the word “Trump” instead of “racist.” More al Layoffs Coming President Trump held his first cabinet meeting that included Elon Musk. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports there will be more government worker cuts coming, with a memo sent to a number of federal agencies, preparing them for expected large-scale layoffs. A Trump-Zelensky Preview Tomorrow is expected to be a big day in Washington, as Ukraine’s President Volodymyr Zelensky will travel to the White House, where he and President Trump are expected to put pen to paper on a massive mineral deal. Correspondent Clayton Neville has a preview of a meeting which could help lead to an end of Ukraine’s war with Russia. Bondi To Minnesota – Follow The Order In one his first days in office, President Trump signed an executive order banning transgender athletes from competing in girls and women’s sports. Despite the order, the Attorney General of Minnesota says he will not comply. However, as Katie Clark reports, Attorney General Pam Bondi is putting Minnesota on notice, saying ignoring the ban will come with consequences. Egg Prices To Worsen We’ve never dealt with sticker shock on eggs like we’ve seen in the past few months, and Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins says prices are expected to go even higher, likely beyond $10 dollars a dozen in some states. Lisa Dwyer reports. SCOTUS Sides With Trump On Foreign Aid Facing a midnight deadline, the US Supreme Court granted the Trump administration’s request to pause a lower court’s ruling for the government to resume nearly $2 billion dollars in foreign aid payments suspended for weeks. Measles Outbreak There’s concern in Texas after a child has died from the measles and more than 120 cases were reported in an outbreak. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Finally James Bond’s future is being addressed by Amazon, which now has distribution rights to the longtime franchise. Kevin Carr has details. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Feb 26

Today on America in the Morning House Passes Budget Blueprint The House narrowly passed a Republican budget resolution with the last-minute help from President Trump that calls for $4 point 5 trillion dollars in tax cuts and another $2 trillion in federal spending cuts over a decade, and by a nearly party line vote of 217 to 215, clears the way for major elements of the president’s domestic agenda and finance a huge tax cut. However, as correspondent Clayton Neville reports, the blueprint passed by the House is only a first step in the GOP’s “big, beautiful bill” budget process. Trump Makes Deal With Zelensky President Trump says that Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky, who Trump referred to as a dictator on multiple occasions in the last week, could be coming to the White House on Friday to sign an economic partnership deal. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Chicago Plane Crash Averted There was a near catastrophe at Chicago’s Midway Airport when a commuter jet had to abort their landing at the last second to avoid another plane on the ground. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. DHS New Migrant Plan The Department of Homeland Security announced that it planned to make undocumented immigrants age 14 or older in the United States register and provide their fingerprints to the U.S. government or potentially face criminal prosecution. SCOTUS Rules On Oklahoma Case The Supreme Court has thrown out a death sentence case in Oklahoma, one that both legal sides were in favor of. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Selling Graceland A Missouri woman is in big trouble with the law and could soon be singing “Jailhouse Rock,” admitting to a scheme of trying to auction off Graceland. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. DOGE Resignations & The Person In Charge The Department of Government Efficiency continues to come under scrutiny as more federal jobs are being purged to cut costs. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports this comes after a surprise announcement of a mass technology resignation at DOGE. A Costly Path To Citizenship The Trump administration vows more changes to immigration policies as the President introduces a new path to citizenship for the wealthy. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Migrant Hotel Closes But Warehouse Opens Just 24 hours after New York City Mayor Eric Adams announced he was going to close a large Midtown Manhattan hotel that was turned into the city’s largest migrant shelter and processing center, nearby residents in a Bronx neighborhood are outraged that an unused warehouse is going to be turned into a more than 2,000-man migrant housing complex. Bob Brown has details. Latest On Tariffs Just a day after President Trump announced he would initiate 25 percent tariffs on products coming into the United States from Canada and Mexico in March, the White House now says those tariffs are still pending negotiations. Foreign Aid Lawsuit A Federal judge has ruled in a case brought against the Trump administration regarding billions in foreign aid. Lisa Dwyer reports the judge also put a time limit on his order. Feds Loss Is NY’s Gain Some states are trying to take advantage of skilled people who were laid off by federal job cuts. Correspondent Julie Walker reports on what New York is offering to get recently fired federal workers to think about jobs in the Empire State. Tech News Don’t let the name fool you - Russian cyber attackers who call themselves "cozy bear" have found a unique way to gain your trust, and hack your Microsoft account. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s tech news. Finally After the success of Suits on TV and Netflix, the premiere of the spinoff Suits L-A was streamed to mixed reviews. Kevin Carr has the story. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Feb 25

Today on America in the Morning Musk’s Work E-Mail Getting Brushback Confusion is growing by the day over the email sent by Elon Musk’s Department of Government Efficiency to federal workers to detail what they did last week. Fox News is reporting that the Office of Personnel Management has concerns those emails could be read by who they describe as “malign foreign actors.” Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports that Kash Patel told FBI workers not to respond. Macron’s White House Visit As the Trump administration continues talks with Russia over the war in Ukraine, the President welcomed French President Emmanuel Macron to the White House to hear his thoughts on the path forward. John Stolnis has more from Washington. NYC Shutting Some Migrant Housing The Mayor of New York is closing a migrant shelter in Midtown Manhattan as part of his pledge to close dozens of shelters in the city by June. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Vivek For Governor Vivek Ramaswamy helped Donald Trump win the White House, and was one of the founders of the Office of Government Efficiency. Now the multi-millionaire is kicking off a campaign to become the next governor of Ohio. Jennifer King has more. DoorDash Settlement A settlement has been reached in a court case involving the delivery app DoorDash. Lisa Dwyer reports it centered around delivery drivers getting stiffed on tips. Judge Says No To Associated Press A Federal Judge has weighed-in on the Trump administration's decision to bar the Associated Press from the Oval Office. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. US Hits Ukraine Roadblock At The UN The United States openly clashed with European allies at the United Nations, failing to get the UN to approve its Ukraine resolution, but did move forward with a different one that passed calling for Russia to pull out of Ukrainian territory. This comes as President Trump has not ruled out going to Moscow to meet with Vladimir Putin. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Latest On The Budget Battle The federal government’s current stopgap budget expires on March 14th, and House Speaker Mike Johnson is trying to find the votes in his own caucus to pass the Republican spending resolution – what President Trump has labeled “the big beautiful bill.” More from Correspondent Rich Johnson. Trouble For Delta & American Flights A scary scene at Atlanta’s Hartsfield-Jackson Airport when a Delta Airlines flight was evacuated after a smoky haze filled the cabin. On an American Airlines flight passengers looked out their windows and saw fighter jets on either side of the plane. July 4 Shooting Trial Getting Underway In Illinois, the trial of a man accused in a deadly Independence Day parade shooting in suburban Chicago is soon to get underway. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Starbucks Job Cuts One of the best-known coffee houses is going to be handing out pink slips. Correspondent Ed Donahue has details. Supreme Court Cases Justice Clarence Thomas issued a scathing dissent after the Supreme Court declined to hear a case challenging free speech around abortion clinics. Finally Pope Francis remains in critical condition, but he seems to be improving slightly as he has now been in a Rome hospital for 11 days. Correspondent Laurence Brooks reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Feb 24

Today on America in the Morning Nation’s Senior Military Official Fired The Trump administration Sunday evening said they’re putting all but a fraction of the staffers at the US Agency for International Development on leave worldwide, which comes after Elon Musk said federal employees must justify their job work for the past week in an email or risk dismissal. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth is defending the Trump administration's firing of the nation's senior military officer. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. CPAC Recap With President Trump's second term in the White House a month old, this year's Conservative Political Action Conference just outside the Nation's Capital took on a decidedly pro-MAGA tone, with President Trump delivering the keynote speech. John Stolnis has the recap from Washington. Latest On Pope Francis The Archbishop of New York City told his congregation that Pope Francis is facing death and is asking the world to pray for him. The latest from correspondent Julie Walker. Death Toll Climbs In Kentucky The death toll in Kentucky has risen to 21 following a double dose of severe weather events. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Judge Rules Against Trump DEI Order A federal judge has blocked a recent executive order by President Trump regarding DEI. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Urgent Recall Automaker Ford is announcing a massive safety recall. Lisa Dwyer has the details. Musk Facing Federal Worker Backlash Elon Musk has given federal workers a deadline to explain what they accomplished over their past work week. As correspondent Donna Warder reports, there are some who are calling Musk’s actions illegal, including Maryland Senator Chris Van Hollen, who told CBS Face The Nation that the scope of Musk’s actions violate the Constitution. Military Top Ranks Dismissals Questions are being raised by Democrats over the dismissal of the nation's top military officer, which comes after the firings of the Coast Guard’s Commandant as well as the top admiral in the United States Navy. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports that the Department of Government Efficiency, known as DOGE, is planning on job cuts for a number of federal military workers. Latest With The War In Ukraine Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth said in a speech that the US relationship will prioritize empowering Europe to own responsibility for their own security. Over the weekend, the President of Ukraine says he'll give up his role as his country's leader if it leads to peace. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Death In Waters Off NYC At least three people died and two others are in critical condition after a boat capsized in the waters just off Staten Island, New York. Shootout Inside Pennsylvania Hospital A Pennsylvania community is mourning the loss of a police officer, killed during a shooting inside a hospital by a lone gunman who was holding staff members hostage. Bob Brown reports two other police officers were wounded in the shootout. Bongino To The FBI President Trump announced that former Cumulus Media and Fox News talk show host Dan Bongino will become Deputy Director of the FBI, serving under newly confirmed FBI Director Kash Patel. Detroit Water Worries A working class neighborhood in Detroit is still recovering days after a water main break flooded basements and turned streets into an ice rink. Jennifer King reports. Finally The SAG Awards were held last night, and could be a prelude to potential Oscar winners. Kevin Carr has a recap. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Feb 21

Today on America in the Morning Kash Patel Confirmed One of President Donald Trump’s most loyal followers – and one of the most controversial nominees – is now on the job. The Senate confirmed Kash Patel to be the Director of the FBI. Correspondent Rich Johnson has details of what turned into a very close vote. McConnell To Retire He is considered one of the most consequential Republican senators of his generation and spent 18 years as the Senate’s GOP leader. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports Mitch McConnell will end his storied Senate career after this term. Hundreds Of Snow-Related Crashes The wintry weather that dumped a foot of snow in parts of Southern Virginia and North Carolina left police dealing with over one thousand fender-benders, shutting down roads and highways, and leading to dozens of injuries. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports the heavy snow also led to power outages. Texas Teens Threaten School Two Texas teenagers are in serious trouble with the law, after police were alerted that the girls were preparing to attack their high school with guns and pipe bombs. IRS Downsizing The Internal Revenue Service on Thursday began firing employees in a massive layoff ordered by the Trump administration. Pushback On DOGE Dividends There has been some pushback from conservative Republicans over Donald Trump’s plan to create dividend checks for the American taxpayers, using money gained from DOGE government cutbacks. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. DC Takeover He has already threatened to take over the Panama Canal, buy Greenland, and make Canada America’s 51st state. Correspondent Ben Thomas reports President Trump says he wants the federal government to "take over" the city of Washington, DC. CPAC Day 1 The annual Conservative Political Action Conference, better known as CPAC, kicked off yesterday with Trump supporters in attendance to hear conversations with Vice President JD Vance, Elon Musk and others about the next four years of the Trump administration. John Stolnis has a recap from Washington. New Proposed Texas School Plan The Texas House has unveiled its long-anticipated plan for education savings accounts, commonly referred to as vouchers, which would allow families to use public funding for private schooling. NY Corrections Officers Strike Unusual scenes played out in a number of prisons across New York State, as National Guard helicopters swooped in bringing in troops to help shore up security. This comes as corrections officers at New York prisons continue to strike over safety and working conditions. Correspondent Bob Brown has the latest. Latest In The Middle East There was outrage by the Israeli government when it was determined that Shiri Bibas, the mother of two children also taken hostage by Hamas, was not returned with her young children as promised. Mexico’s Tariff Concerns Concerns over tariffs threatened to be enacted by President Trump are having an effect South-of-the-border, as Mexico's Tequila makers are wary of the costs. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Kohberger Denied Evidence Suppression A judge has denied Idaho college murders suspect Broan Kohberger’s motions to suppress key evidence collected during search warrants. Finally As Spring Training gets underway in Florida and Arizona, baseball fans are set to get a glimpse at the future of umpiring in the major leagues during the exhibition games in March. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Feb 20

Today on America in the Morning Trump-Zelensky War Of Words The rhetoric is ramping up between President Trump and Ukrainian President Zelensky, which included Trump calling the Ukrainian leader a dictator, and the impact has reached Capitol Hill where members of the Senate on both sides of the political aisle have concerns over America’s dealing with Vladimir Putin. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Budget Battle Brewing The battle to beat yet another federal budget expiration deadline continues at the Capitol. Correspondent Rich Johnson reports that major differences between the House and Senate budget plans remain, including the one that President Trump says he favors, as well as differences among House Republicans. Appeals Court Says No To Trump Birthright Order The issue of birthright citizenship may be on a collision course with the nation’s highest court. Adams Day In Court New York City’s Mayor was in court again, as the fallout over the Department of Justice asking for charges to be dropped against Eric Adams and talk about a quid pro quo was discussed before the judge. RFK’s HHS Orders The new health secretary says childhood vaccines are going to be reexamined. Correspondent Ben Thomas reports that this comes as Robert F. Kennedy, Junior announced new HHS guidelines recognizing only two sexes. Send In The Drones American military drones have been seen flying over parts of Mexico, but as correspondent Haya Panjwani reports, the Mexican government agreed to the move with the Trump administration. Trump & DOGE The cost cutting continues at a rapid pace in Washington, as the Department of Government Efficiency is looking at all federal agencies, including military defense to clean up budgets and reduce the federal workforce. TOne area that the Trump administration is facing pushback is with Social Security. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Discussing A DOGE Dividend As the Department of Government Efficiency continues its cost savings agenda, both Donald Trump and Elon Musk are considering giving back some of the savings they generate back to the American people in the form of a DOGE dividend. IVF Lawsuit A shocking story out of Georgia where a woman gave birth to a healthy baby boy through In-vitro fertilization, and now five months later she was ordered by a court to give the baby up. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports on an IVF clinic’s embryo mix-up, a lawsuit, and a family’s pain and anguish. Trump Says No To NYC Congestion Pricing The Trump administration followed through on a campaign promise to end New York City’s controversial congestion pricing toll system. Sue Aller reports from New York on the reaction and what happens next. Hitting The Cartels There are reports that the U.S. State Department is moving to designate Tren de Aragua, the Sinaloa Cartel and six other Latin American drug cartels and gangs as foreign terrorist organizations. Latest On Pope Francis Pope Francis continues to be treated for double pneumonia at a hospital in Rome, but seems to be improving. Correspondent Laurence Brooks reports. Mistaken Identity Florida Shooting A Florida plumber is facing charges for allegedly firing 17 shots from his car at two people in another vehicle he believed were of Palestinian origin. The details from correspondent Jennifer King. Tech News Apple has announced the release of their newest iPhone, the 16E, which is available for pre-order tomorrow, and a big surprise will be the price. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s tech news. Finally Delta Air Lines is offering passengers who were on the flight that crashed after landing at Toronto’s airport $30,000. Delta Flight 4819, which was arriving at Toronto Pearson International Airport from Minneapolis, flipped upside down and burst into flames as it landed. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Feb 19

Today on America in the Morning Judge Denies Democrats On DOGE A federal judge denied a Democrat-led effort to block access by the Department of Government Efficiency, or DOGE, to accessing government data, saying the plaintiffs could not prove irreparable harm. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports that this comes as President Trump stated that Elon Musk is not in charge of DOGE, but merely working in an advisory role. US-Russia Meeting On Ukraine President Trump says that there must be an end to the war in Ukraine, which comes as Secretary of State Marco Rubio is in Saudi Arabia meeting with his Russian counterparts in an attempt to lay the foundation for peace. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports that nobody representing Ukraine was invited to the talks. Court Rules On Biden Student Loan Plan An appeals court may have put an end to former President Joe Biden’s student loan forgiveness program, ruling that Biden’s secretary of education went beyond his authority regarding the SAVE Plan. Adams Heads To Court The case against New York City's Mayor is in the hands of a judge. Correspondent Julie Walker reports New York's Governor is considering removing Eric Adams as Mayor, and Hakeem Jeffries says Adams has a job to do, audio courtesy of New York One. Stories Of Survival More details are being learned and some people who were on the Delta Airlines flight that crashed after landing in Toronto are telling their stories. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Lutnick Confirmed Another name has officially been added to President Trump’s cabinet following a Senate vote. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Trump Blames Ukraine For War President Trump appeared to place the blame for the war in Ukraine on the Ukrainians in remarks to the press yesterday... this as negotiators for the White House met with Russian counterparts to lay out a framework for peace. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Trump & Musk On Fox News President Donald Trump and Elon Musk praised each other, blasted Democrats, and defended the work of the Department of Government Efficiency, or DOGE, in an hour-long interview with Sean Hannity that aired last night on Fox News. Correspondent Rich Johnson has details. America’s Arctic Blast The death toll continues to rise in Kentucky following a deluge of rain that caused flash flooding, while temperatures in the Northern Plains remain below zero and snow blankets areas around the Great Lakes. Peltier Controversy Continues Leonard Peltier, a Native-American activist who was released from prison after his life sentence was commuted by former President Joe Biden, has returned home. Correspondent Jennifer King reports on the release of the man who was serving sentences for the murders of two FBI agents. House GOP Eying Medicaid Changes As the House GOP work to craft a budget, one of their targets to eliminate waste is in Medicaid, which could include a combination of cuts and work requirements. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Latest In The Middle East The United Nations says it may take well over $50 billion dollars to rebuild Gaza following the October 7 attack on Israel that started the war in the Gaza Strip. Hamas announced it will hand over 6 living Israeli hostages and the bodies of four others on Saturday, including an infant and toddler who were taken hostage by the terror group. Correspondent Laurence Brooks reports. Finally Pope Francis has been diagnosed with bilateral pneumonia. The Vatican released information saying the Pontiff has pneumonia in both lungs, and remains hospitalized. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Feb 18

Today on America in the Morning President’s Day Protests On President's Day, thousands of protesters in different cities across the country, including the nation's capital, took to the streets to voice their concern and displeasure at the policies being implemented by our current president Donald Trump and his DOGE team. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Dangerous Weather Across America Wicked weather across America - severe rain and flooding claimed the lives of at least 11 people in Kentucky, sent temperatures plummeting with wind chills below minus 40 in North Dakota and Minnesota. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. New Arrests Tied To Border Agent Killing Police have arrested the apparent leader of a cult-like group suspected in several homicides throughout the U.S. As correspondent Donna Warder reports, police believe there is a link between these murders, and the killing of a border agent gunned down in Vermont near the US-Canadian border last month. Adams Dealing With Dissent Four top deputies to the New York City mayor have resigned, but Eric Adams, who corruption case was ended by the Justice Department, remains defiant as he fights back against calls to resign from within his own party. Rubio In The Middle East Secretary of State Marco Rubio was in Israel where he met with Benjamin Netanyahu, and soon after, met with Crown Prince Mohammad bin Salman in Saudi Arabia. Trump’s DEI School Order The Trump administration is drawing a line in the sand, ordering schools to remove DEI inclusions in their decisions, or risk losing federal education funding. Correspondent Katie Clark has details. Delta Crash In Toronto A Delta Airlines flight from Minneapolis to Toronto overturned on landing, and miraculously everybody on board survived. Europe Upset Over Trump Ukraine Plans The European Union and a number of US allies are irate after the Trump administration began negotiations with Moscow to end the war in Ukraine, and effectively left Europe’s military powers as well as Ukrainian leadership on the sidelines. China Upset With Trump Administration China is accusing the United States in what it is calling “serious aggression” in its position on Taiwan, after the State Department updated the Taiwan section of its website to remove a reference to the independence of the Beijing-claimed island. Mexico Threatening Map Lawsuit One nation that is taking great offense to the re-name of the Gulf of America is Mexico, which is demanding the change be reversed. Correspondent Julie Walker reports that Mexico’s government is considering a number of options, which could include a lawsuit. Trump’s SCOTUS Appeal The Trump administration has issued its first filing with the Supreme Court, an emergency appeal asking the justices to permit its firing of the head of the independent watchdog agency overseeing workplace protections for federal employees. Too Cold For School Kids in Minneapolis and in other parts of Minnesota won’t be going to school today, but they also won’t be celebrating by going outside. Finally The Saturday Night Live 50th anniversary special was not without controversy. Kevin Carr has a recap. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Feb 17

Today on America in the Morning Winter Weather Turns Deadly At least nine people have died in a harsh weather weekend across the United States. Rubio Meets with Netanyahu Secretary of State Marco Rubio is endorsing Israel's plans for dealing with Hamas. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. EEOC Moves to Dismiss Lawsuits The EEOC has moved to dismiss six of its own cases on behalf of workers alleging gender identity discrimination, arguing that the cases now conflict with President Donald Trump’s recent executive order. National Forecast An incredible storm that moved across the country will be the main driver of colder air entering the U.S. from Canada. Meteorologist Matt Rinde has your national forecast. President Trump Takes a Lap President Donald Trump traveled to Daytona Beach on Sunday to attend the Daytona 500. U.S. Citizen Jailed in Moscow A Moscow court has ordered a U.S. citizen suspected of drug smuggling held in pre-trial detention for 30 days. Business News Wall Street is quiet for the President’s Day holiday. Correspondent Jessica Ettinger has your Monday business. CHIPS Act and AI Growth What changes to the CHIPS act could mean for AI growth and consumers? Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Basketball Hall of Fame Finalists Announced The Basketball Hall of Fame has announced its finalists for the class of 2025. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh reports. Chicago Aquarium Gets a New Beluga An aquarium in Chicago has a new resident. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Trump Admin Files Appeal to SCOTUS The Trump Administration plans to ask the Supreme Court to overturn a lower court ruling that ordered the head of a government watchdog agency be reinstated. Ukraine Pushes Back on U.S. Support Offer Ukraine is refusing to sign off on a U.S. offer of support. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Utah Gov. Signs Collective Bargaining Ban Utah’s governor has signed a collective bargaining ban that experts are calling one of the most restrictive labor laws in the country, despite overwhelming opposition from union members. Retail Sales Slump Retail sales saw a slump after the holidays. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. WY Crash Investigators Discover Third Fatality Investigators in Wyoming who are looking into Friday’s 26 car pile-up inside a tunnel on I-80 in Wyoming say they have found a third victim. More Federal Employees Subject to Layoffs Federal employees at more agencies are waiting to see if they will be subject to the next rounds of mass layoffs triggered by President Trump’s Department of Government Efficiency, or DOGE, led by Elon Musk. Correspondent Rich Johnson has details. Federal IT Workers on the Chopping Block Tech Correspondent Chuck Palm reports that federal IT workers were also on the chopping block. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Feb 14

Today on America in the Morning Trump & Modi Talk Tariffs Donald Trump held a news conference after his meeting at the White House with India’s Prime Minister Narendra Modi, and one of the most-asked questions was about the President’s new sweeping reciprocal tariff plan. As Jim Rope reports, these new tariffs will not go into effect for several months. RFK Confirmed The Senate voted to confirm Robert F. Kennedy, Junior as secretary of the Department of Health and Human Services, falling on party lines except for Senator Mitch McConnell who voted against RFK. Kash Patel, President Trump’s choice to head the FBI, passed his committee vote, while Education Secretary Nominee Linda McMahon is still in hearings. Trump & Putin’s Ukraine Plan Following the news that President Trump and Vladimir Putin seem to have a framework in place together to end the war in Ukraine, the administration's policy shift on Kyiv has left NATO allies deeply concerned. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports that Ukraine’s president is not happy with the potential arrangement. Government Layoffs Underway A day after the Trump administration ended its deferred resignation offer to the nation’s two million federal government employees, mass layoffs across multiple federal agencies began. Lower Border Crossings Panama has received the first U.S. flight of deportees from multiple nations. As correspondent Donna Warder tells us, this comes amid reports that illegal border crossings are hitting record lows. Gas Prices Heading Up As we head into the Valentine’s Day and President’s Day weekend, gas prices are ticking higher. Triple-A says the average price for a gallon of regular nationwide is now $3-16-a-gallon. Resignations Over DOJ Dropping Adams Case The top federal prosecutor in New York and two senior federal prosecutors in Washington have resigned after they refused to follow a Justice Department order to drop corruption charges against New York Mayor Eric Adams. Trump’s Nuclear Summit Plans President Trump announced he wants to hold nuclear arms control talks with China and Russia, with a goal of slicing all three superpower’s military budgets in half. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. West Coast Weather There are parts of Southern California under evacuation orders after the strongest storm to hit the Golden State in more than a year brought as much as 6 inches of rain to areas where wildfire debris flows are threatening new destruction. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports on a 100-car pileup outside of Portland. Record Egg Prices More businesses are limiting the number of eggs you can buy as the prices shot up 15 percent in January and have cracked a record high of $4.95 cents for a carton of 12. In many parts of the nation, those cartons in the supermarket can be above $9 dollars – if you can find them as now the latest problem is egg shortages. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. EPA’s Green Reversal There has been a major reversal by the Environmental Protection Agency regarding Biden-era clean energy grants. The details from correspondent Donna Warder. Judge Blocks Transgender Order A federal judge temporarily blocked President Donald Trump’s recent executive order aimed at restricting gender-affirming health care for transgender people under the age of 19. Maine Judge On Gun Sales A judge is siding with gun advocates and pausing a new law in Maine that enacted a waiting period for all gun sales. Correspondent Mike Hempen reports. Tech News Reports say Elon Musk's Tesla electric car company won't be able to bid on a $400 million dollar contract for armored EV's for the state department, while heading up DOGE. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s tech news. Finally After just two years of marriage, rapper and entrepreneur Kanye West and Bianca Censori are headed for divorce. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Feb 13

Today on America in the Morning Judge Lifts Order Blocking Deferred Resignations In a victory for President Trump, a federal judge ruled to lift the pause on the government’s deferred resignation program, which is the program encouraging federal workers to resign with the promise of pay through September. The Trump administration immediately closed the offer to any more workers. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Bondi Sues New York The U-S Department of Justice is suing another sanctuary city over its immigration policies, setting their sights on New York. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Gabbard Confirmed The Senate, mostly along party lines, voted to confirm Tulsi Gabbard as the Director of National Intelligence. Gabbard, a combat veteran and former Democratic congresswoman from Hawaii, was confirmed by a vote of 52 to 48 in the GOP-controlled Senate. Trump Meets India’s PM Today President Trump will host India’s Prime Minister Narendra Modi at the White House today and later hold a joint press conference. As correspondent Mimmi Montgomery reports, tariffs as well as immigration will be the top topics of discussion. Shooting Case Settlement The family of a Springfield, Illinois woman who was shot and killed by a police officer in her home last July has agreed to a settlement in the case. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. R. Kelly Loses In Court Finally, a famous music superstar will remain behind bars, as his appeal to have his 30-year prison sentence vacated was denied. Correspondent Julie Walker reports from New York on the latest regarding R. Kelly. Trump Gets OK For Russia-Ukraine Talks Following a lengthy call with Vladimir Putin, President Trump announced that the Russian leader agreed to immediately begin negotiations over the war with Ukraine. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports on how Donald Trump and his administration is changing US policy toward Kyiv and Europe. Another American Released From Prison Abroad Following the release of Marc Fogel from a Russian prison, an American prisoner who was being held in Belarus was also set free and is returning back to the United States. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. House GOP Budget Panned With a possible government shutdown deadline a month away, House Republican leaders have released their budget proposal for 2025, with Democrats and some Republicans voicing displeasure and opposition to the potential bill already. John Stolnis has more from Washington. ACLU & Others Suing Trump Administration A number of legal aid groups, including the ACLU, filed a lawsuit against the Trump administration regarding the sending of people illegally in the US to the detention facility at Guantanamo Bay. Correspondent Haya Panjwani has the details. It Was Murder In New Orleans More details have emerged in the case of a sports reporter who was murdered in the days before the Super Bowl in New Orleans. Correspondent Katie Clark has more. Musk Settles Trump Lawsuit Elon Musk announced he’s going to pay close to $10 million dollars to settle a lawsuit that Donald Trump brought against his company. Tech News This sounds like something right out of Star Trek - Tiny drug delivering robots will soon take therapeutic drugs exactly where they're needed in the body, then leave all on their own. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s tech news. Finally Mariah Carey, Chubby Checker, Billy Idol, Cyndi Lauper, and the Black Crows all have one thing in common. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports some big names have a chance to join the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Feb 12

Today on America in the Morning Trump & Musk Talk DOGE President Trump signed an executive order to continue shrinking the size of the government workforce and welcomed one of his top advisors, Elon Musk, to defend his actions as the head of DOGE to reporters in the Oval Office. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Israel Sets Hostage Demand Both President Trump and Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu say the ceasefire with Hamas will end on Saturday if all of the hostages the terror group is holding are not released. In Washington, correspondent Sagar Meghani reports on the meeting with Jordan’s King and the President. National Weather Worries In the Midwest from Oklahoma to Nebraska and Wisconsin, and in the East from Virginia to New Jersey, many schools will be closed today as snow and ice continues to impact much of the United States. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. USAID’s IG Relieved Of Duties On orders of the White House, the inspector general of the U.S. Agency for International Development has been fired. Education Department Cuts More government worker cuts are happening, this time at the Education Department office. Lisa Dwyer reports. Bannon Speaks Out He’s not going to prison, but he’s angry none-the-less. Steve Bannon has pled guilty in his border wall fraud case. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Homan On The Border & Pope As a number of people illegally in the United States continue to be apprehended and flown out of the nation, Trump administration Border Czar Tom Homan is speaking out a possible leak about planned ICE raids, and also responding to recent comments on immigration by the Pope who denounced the actions. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Fed Chairman Sits Before The Senate Federal Reserve chairman Jerome Powell is offering reassurance about bank accounts in a Senate hearing amid a Trump administration move to close the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Hamas Facing Deadline Israel’s government says the clock is ticking and is again massing its military on their border with Gaza after the terror group Hamas announced it will delay the continued hostage release, accusing Israel without evidence of violating their agreement. Correspondent Ben Thomas reports. American Teacher Heads Home After talks between President Trump and Russian leader Vladimir Putin, it was announced that American teacher Marc Fogel, who was serving a 14-year prison sentence for drug possession, was on his way back to America. Sue Aller reports that the Trump administration said another American prisoner abroad will also be set free sometime today. Mace’s House Statements In an extraordinary speech on the floor of the House of Representatives, Congresswoman Nancy Mace accused her ex-fiancee and others of assault and sexual abuse. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. AP Escorted From The Oval Office The Associated Press announced the White House barred its reporter from Tuesday’s Oval Office executive order signing because of the AP style guidance on using the name Gulf of Mexico versus Gulf of America. Finally The Democrat mayor of the nation’s largest city has a Republican to thank after Donald Trump's Justice Department ordered the federal case against him dismissed, and Eric Adams is speaking out about what he will be doing next. The details from correspondent Julie Walker. Saturday Night Live is celebrating its 50th anniversary this week, and a number of the Not Ready For Prime Time celebrities are along for the ride. Kevin Carr reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Feb 11

Today on America in the Morning Trump’s Hamas Warning President Donald Trump has seemingly delivered an ultimatum to release all the remaining Israeli hostages after Hamas announced a delay in the next round of hostage releases. John Stolnis has the details from Washington. Court Rules Against Trump On Funding A federal judge ruled that the Trump administration has been violating a court order to disburse grant funding and hinted at possible penalties. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Trump Imposes Steel & Aluminum Tariffs Saying that this is the beginning of making America rich again, President Trump signed the order imposing 25 percent tariffs on all steel and aluminum imports. Hegseth Changes Military Gender Policies Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth is following a recent executive order from President Trump with a pause on gender policies in the military. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Musk Targets Open A-I A consortium of investors led by Elon Musk sent shockwaves through Wall Street and the technology world by offering an unsolicited bid of over $97 billion dollars to acquire Open A-I. NFL Sacks Show Dancer It created controversy at the Super Bowl halftime show, the dancer who displayed a Palestinian flag. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports on the Super Bowl protester, and reaction by the NFL. WKC Show Underway Baseball has the World Series and football played the Super Bowl. Correspondent Julie Walker reports on “THE” event for canines, and it’s not the Puppy Bowl. Latest On USAID In Washington, a government watchdog group says that the US Agency for International Development has lost almost all of its ability to track over $8 billion dollars in unspent and warehoused humanitarian aid following the Trump administration’s foreign funding freeze, and fears some of the stockpiles could fall into the hands of America’s enemies abroad. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Democrats Threatening Budget Showdown Congress will have to figure out how to fund the government by March 14th, and now Democrats are threatening to allow a shutdown if Republicans don’t reign in Elon Musk and the actions of DOGE. Pamela Furr has the story. Weather Worries As an Arctic blast hits Colorado and the Upper Midwest, snow is expected from Nebraska to Maine while some areas in the South will deal with a deluge of rain. Winter weather has a grip on much of the United States as we head toward mid-February. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Adams Getting Trump Support The Department of Justice is moving to drop the federal corruption case against New York City Mayor Eric Adams. Latest On Russia & Ukraine With Ukraine’s President Volodymyr Zelensky preparing to meet with Vice President JD Vance at the Munich Security Conference later this week, Ukrainians are expressing hope for progress out of the meeting. Jennifer King reports. Judge Reinstates Dellinger A federal judge has temporarily reinstated Hampton Dellinger as head of the Office of Special Counsel, ruling late Monday that the Trump administration cannot remove him or replace him while the legal battle over his firing continues. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Latest Federal Staffers On Leave Staffers at the nation’s cybersecurity agency whose job it is to ensure the security of U.S. elections have been placed on administrative leave. Lisa Dwyer reports. Arizona Plane Crash Authorities now confirm that a plane owned by Motley Crue lead singer Vince Neil was involved in a fatal plane crash at the Scottsdale Airport in Arizona. Finally We went through gas rationing in the 1970’s and now in 2025, for some it feels like you have to take out a second mortgage just to make an omelette. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Feb 10

Today on America in the Morning Super Bowl LIX With President Trump in attendance, and what some are calling the worst-ever halftime show, the Philadelphia Eagles soared past the Kansas City Chiefs 40-22, with the Eagles star quarterback Jalen Hurts earning MVP honors. Our Robert Workman has details. Trump’s Fox News Interview Amid unprecedented security, President Trump walked on the sidelines as he attended Super Bowl 59, and in an interview with Fox News he predicted it would be the Kansas City Chiefs who will win the game, and also in his pre-Super Bowl interview, he said he is not backing down on his commitment to cut spending. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Ten Dead In Alaska Plane Crash In Alaska, the remains of all 10 people killed in commuter plane crash have been recovered on an ice floe in the Bering Sea. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Agents Names Will Be Shielded The Justice Department now says it will not release names of FBI agents who worked on Capitol riot cases, after a federal judge ruled on the matter. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Arrest In Reporter’s Death There was tragedy at the Big Game as police have made an arrest following the death of a sports reporter covering the Super Bowl in New Orleans. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh reports. Flu Cases Worsening If you’re under the weather you’re not alone. 43 states have high or very high flu activity, and the CDC says this is one of the worst seasons for the flu in the past 28 years. Correspondent Mike Hempen reports in some states hospitals and clinics are being overwhelmed. Trump’s New Tariffs President Trump said that he plans to impose 25% tariffs today on imports of steel and aluminum, making the announcement on Air Force One as he was traveling to New Orleans for the Super Bowl. Canada’s Tariff Reaction There is concern North-of-the-border about not only the upcoming aluminum and steel tariffs, but other taxes that could be imposed by the United States against Canada. Correspondent Mike Hempen reports Canada's leader says the country must to all it can to avoid the Trump tariffs. Trump On Musk & DOGE In an interview with Fox News, President Donald Trump gave the nation on Sunday a report on his first weeks in office, using his attendance at the Super Bowl to tout some of his priorities. Correspondent Julie Walker reports on the next government departments that Elon Musk’s DOGE will start cutting. Noem Wants To End FEMA Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem says she supports the idea of getting rid of FEMA. Pamela Furr has details. Legality Of DOGE There's discussion in Washington D-C over whether or not what President Trump's newly formed Department of Government Efficiency, known as DOGE, is doing is legal. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. No More Pennies Saying it costs more than 2 cents to make one penny, President Trump announced that he has instructed Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent to halt the production of pennies. ICC Reacts To Sanctions After the International Criminal Court at the Hague ordered the arrest of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, the ICC is condemning new sanctions signed against it by President Trump. Jennifer King reports. Finally Theaters saw the biggest Super Bowl weekend since COVID, although it was still traditionally slow. Kevin Carr reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Feb 6

Today on America in the Morning White House Gaza Walk Back One day after President Trump floated the idea of the U.S. taking over the Gaza Strip and turning it into a Riviera-like location, Trump administration officials are walking some of those comments back. John Stolnis has more on the reaction from lawmakers as well, from Washington. Protests Over USAID Cuts A rally was held in Washington featuring several Senate Democrats fighting the budget and program cuts at USAID. As correspondent Donna Warder reports, this comes as some USAID workers are now living in fear with the dismantling of the organization. Trump’s Transgender Executive Order President Trump has signed a new executive order, this one following through on a campaign promise aimed at banning transgender athletes from girls' and women's sports. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Another Court Bans Trump Birthright Order There's a hold on President Trump's executive order surrounding Birthright Citizenship. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Musk Restricted Justice Department attorneys have agreed to temporarily restrict staffers associated with Elon Musk’s Department of Government Efficiency from accessing Treasury Department payment systems. Egg Caper As egg prices continue to set record highs, police in Pennsylvania are trying to crack who hatched this caper, as someone is being sought for poaching an entire truck loaded with over 100 thousand eggs. Lisa Dwyer scrambles out the details. Trump’s Gaza Plans Scrutinized President Trump’s proposal to repair and rebuild the Gaza Strip following the Hamas-led 2023 attack on Israel has been met worldwide with concerns and in some cases rebuke, with the head of the UN calling the president’s idea “ethnic cleansing.” Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports the White House is saying that all options are on the table, but above all else there must be peace in the region. Nationwide Anti-Trump Protests From Boston to Los Angeles, Seattle to Miami, and Denver and Chicago to Philadelphia and New York City, coordinated protests were held across America, in some cases shutting down highways and city streets, railing against actions taken by President Trump in his first days in office. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. GOP Planning Next Budget Tensions are rising among members of the GOP as congressional leadership looks for a path forward on President Trump's priorities. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Latest On The DC Plane Crash Newly released data from ground-based radar now suggests an Army helicopter was flying higher than it was supposed to be when it collided with American Airlines Flight 5342 a week ago, killing all 67 people aboard both aircraft. Congressional Transgender Sparring Session A South Carolina congresswoman is facing questions after her repeated use of a transgender slur in the halls of Congress. Bob Brown has details. Shooting Suspect Captured A suspect is in custody after a mass workplace shooting and subsequent manhunt for the shooter in Ohio. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Ticket Sales Slowing It’s still a pretty penny, but tickets for this week’s “Big Game” in New Orleans are selling for less than they have in years past. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh reports. Finally The Proud Boys are still being called the Proud Boys, but the group will no longer be able to make any money from selling merchandise in the future with that name. Correspondent Donna Warder tells us why a court verdict says those profits instead may go to a historic Black Church in Washington, DC. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Feb 5

Today on America in the Morning US To “Take Over” Gaza At a White House press conference with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, President Trump talked about Middle East peace and Iran, and suggested the U-S take over the Gaza Strip. Jim Roope reports that the plan would also include moving nearly two million Palestinians out of Gaza. Questions Over Moving US Criminals To El Salvador The offer by El Salvador's president to take in and jail violent American criminals along with migrants has been met with optimism by the White House and Secretary of State Marco Rubio, but there are questions as to whether it’s legal. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. All Plane Crash Victims Recovered All of the victims in last week's deadly mid-air collision between a military Black Hawk Helicopter and an American Eagle passenger jet have been recovered. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. No Packages From China The United States Postal Service announced last night that it is temporarily suspending accepting packages sent from China and Hong Kong until further notice. Replacing The Francis Scott Key Bridge The design phase is underway for a replacement Baltimore bridge that was destroyed by a ship collision last year. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Guantanamo Flights The first military flight departing the US to send migrants to America’s facility at Guantanamo Bay departed. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Trump’s Gaza Plans Saying that the nearly two million Palestinians in Gaza are quote – living in hell, President Trump declared that the United States should seize control of Gaza and rebuild the seaside enclave. RFK’s Upcoming Vote Adding to President Trump’s Cabinet, the Senate confirmed former Georgia Congressman Doug Collins to lead the Department of Veterans Affairs, and Pam Bondi is the new Attorney General. As for Robert F. Kennedy, Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports he won a key GOP senator's backing, putting him on track to become the nation's health chief. Democrats & DOGE Democrat lawmakers in Washington say they are enacting legislation and filing lawsuits in an effort to slow down or stop the billionaire head of President Trump's Department of Government Efficiency, Elon Musk. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Latest On Ukraine The Trump administration has an eye on key natural resources in Ukraine as the country remains at war with Russia. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. CIA Offered Buyouts The Central Intelligence Agency offered its entire staff buyouts yesterday. The Wall Street Journal is reporting that the CIA’s offer is a part of the Trump administration plan to offer two million federal employees buyouts China’s Retaliatory Tariffs As the US suspends incoming parcels from China and Hong Kong, Beijing is hitting back as fallout from President Trump's new tariffs continues. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. FBI Agents Sue DOJ FBI agents have filed a lawsuit against the Justice Department, alleging retribution over the work they were ordered to do on the January 6 investigations. Lisa Dwyer reports. Tech News GM has abandoned their Robotaxi division Cruise, and will be using the software for their pedestrian self-driving cars. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s tech news. Finally Jeff Bezos’ Blue Origin gave NASA a feel for the moon’s gravity, without having to go there. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports on the experimental spaceflight. With the Super Bowl coming up this weekend, and President Trump planning to attend, the question to viewers is do you watch the big game for the ads? Kevin Carr tells us what we have to look forward to. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Feb 4

Today on America in the Morning Tariffs & Reaction With just hours to go before 25% tariffs on all goods from Mexico and Canada were set to go into effect, the White House announced deals had been struck with those two countries that have temporarily halted those tariffs from being enacted. John Stolnis has the latest from Washington. Uproar Over USAID Democrats are irate after Secretary of State Marco Rubio announced he was now the acting administrator of the US Agency for International Aid, and Elon Musk said President Donald Trump has agreed USAID should be shut down. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Spending Order Extended A federal judge has extended a temporary ban against President Trump’s order that paused trillions of dollars in federal spending. In her ruling, U.S. District Judge Loren Ali Khan cited what she described as the “catastrophic” impact on millions of Americans. DOGE’s Treasury Access Democrats in Washington are sounding the alarm over the U-S Treasury Department reportedly giving the newly formed 'Department of Government Efficiency,' known as DOGE access to Federal payments. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Latest On DC Plane Crash Salvage crews have recovered a large portion of the passenger jet involved in the deadly midair collision in Washington, DC. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports the search for those killed continues. Border Dangers There are serious concerns at the Southern border for the safety of those who are defending it. Fox News is reporting that Mexican cartel leaders have authorized the deployment of drones equipped with explosives to be used against US Border Patrol agents and US military personnel currently working along the border with Mexico. Netanyahu To The White House In his first official meeting with a foreign head-of-state in the White House, Israel's Prime Minister will meet with President Trump today in Washington. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Latest On The Nominees Some of President Trump's highest-profile Cabinet picks are yet to be confirmed, but committee votes are expected this week. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. WHO Wants US Back After President Trump ordered the US out of the WHO, their chief is hoping that would leaders could help sway Washington to reconsider its withdrawal. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. New York Says No To Louisiana New York is changing its approach when it comes to prescriptions for abortion. As correspondent Julie Walker reports, the Empire State is facing an extradition order from Louisiana for the arrest of a local doctor who prescribed an abortion pill sent through the mail. Energy Secretary Is Wright The Senate confirmed oil industry executive Chris Wright to be the next Energy Secretary. NJ Governor Dares ICE New Jersey Governor Phil Murphy admits to housing someone in his home whose legal status may be in question, and he’s daring anyone with the Trump administration to do anything about it. Pamela Furr is following the story. El Salvador To Take US Inmates & Detainees A new deal was announced between the United States and El Salvador, which agreed to house violent US criminals and receive deportees of any nationality. Finally It was fourteen years ago that Philadelphia schoolteacher Ellen Greenberg was found dead on the floor of her apartment. Authorities ruled her death as a suicide, but after years of investigations and lawsuits by her parents, the pathologist who performed the 27-year-old’s autopsy has changed his mind. Baseball commissioner Rob Manfred has upheld a recommendation to fire an umpire for sharing sports betting accounts. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Feb 3

Today on America in the Morning Tariffs & Reaction As promised, President Trump's proposed 25% tariffs on all goods coming into the country from Mexico and Canada went into place on Saturday, and officials from America's neighbors to the north and south are reacting. John Stolnis has the latest from Washington. Latest On The DC Plane Crash Preliminary data from the deadliest U.S. aviation accident in nearly 25 years showed conflicting readings about the altitudes of an airliner and Army helicopter when they collided over the Potomac River next to Reagan Airport. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Rubio’s Panama Warning In his first trip abroad as Secretary of State, Marco Rubio has delivered a warning to the president of Panama. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. USAID & DOGE The Director of U.S. Agency for International Development’s director of security and his deputy are on administrative leave after being accused of trying to stop employees from the Department of Government Efficiency from accessing secure USAID systems. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Jeffries’ Concerning Comments There are demands for an apology from House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries after comments some say could incite violence. Pamela Furr has the story. Phil’s Shadow In case you missed it, keep the winter jacket handy. T​he groundhog known as Punxsutawney Phil saw his shadow Sunday morning in central Pennsylvania, meaning we could see six more weeks of winter. Preparing For Tariffs Wall Street is battening down the hatches as futures for Monday trading are down sharply after President Trump ordered 25 percent tariffs on Canadian and Mexican goods, and another 10 percent on Chinese-made products. Now the leaders of Mexico, Canada, and China are all signaling that they will fight back with retaliatory tariffs on American imports. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. DEI & The DC Plane Crash In the Wake of the Washington plane crash, Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy and Vice President JD Vance joined President Trump on the Sunday shows in blaming diversity hiring practices at the Federal Aviation Administration. Latest On The Nominees Some of President Trump's highest-profile Cabinet picks are yet to be confirmed, but committee votes are expected this week. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Netanyahu To Meet With Trump It will be a busy day at the White House tomorrow when Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu arrives in Washington to meet with President Trump following the weekend release of more Israeli hostages. Correspondent Julie Walker reports their packed agenda will include the West Bank and Gaza, their neighbors, peace, and Iran. Martin To Head The DNC Ken Martin, the head of the Minnesota Democratic-Farmer-Labor Party, was decisively elected chair of the Democratic National Committee over the weekend. Black History Month February is Black History Month, and correspondent Haya Panjwani reports for some the events take on new meaning in the wake of President Trump's anti-DEI initiatives. Tech News If you use G-mail, this could impact you. Hackers are using A-I to call up unsuspecting G-mail users, and trick them into providing personal details like passwords or banking information. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s tech news. Finally Music’s biggest night, and it appears it was the women who went home happy. Kevin Carr has a recap of the Grammy Awards. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jan 31

Today on America in the Morning What Caused The Washington, DC Plane Crash The National Transportation Safety Board has taken over the investigation into the collision between an Army helicopter and an American Airlines flight just prior to the passenger jet landing at Reagan National Airport. John Stolnis has the latest from Washington. Patel On The Hot Seat Senate committees heard from three of President Trump’s cabinet nominees on Thursday, including from the person who, if confirmed, will be tasked to head the FBI. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Trump To Tariff Mexico & Canada President Trump says he will make good on a campaign promise on tariffs for Mexico and Canada products as soon as this weekend. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Not For Everyone A new casino slated to open in the heart of downtown Chicago is being accused of violating U.S. civil rights laws by allegedly preventing White men from investing in the project. Basketball Betting Investigation A report in the Wall Street Journal is sending shockwaves through professional basketball. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh reports there are allegations that a star player is under investigation in connection to an illegal betting scheme. Taking A Spacewalk NASA's two astronauts, who've been stuck in space for about seven months, have taken their first spacewalk together, and are setting space records in the process. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Latest On DC Plane-Helicopter Crash More is being learned about the mid-air crash of an Army helicopter and a regional passenger just seconds from landing at Washington’s Reagan Airport. All 64 people on the plane and the helicopter crew of three perished, divers have recovered the plane’s black boxes, and staffing at the Reagan Airport control tower was considered “not normal” for that time of the evening. As Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Patel-RFK-Gabbard Hearings Just a few miles from the scene of the plane crash, it was another day of confirmation hearings for three of President Trump's most high-profile cabinet picks. Correspondent Clayton Neville has a recap. Tennessee Voucher Plan Passes Tennessee lawmakers gave final approval to a $447 million dollar statewide publicly funded school voucher program. The bill was a victory for Governor Bill Lee and a host of school choice advocates who have spent millions pushing the plan. Airline Merger Round Two They tried once and Spirit said no. Now, as correspondent Haya Panjwani reports, Frontier Airlines is going at it a second time to merge with the low-cost carrier. Appeals Court Gun Ruling A federal appeals court ruled that a law banning the sale of handguns to 18- to 20-year-olds is unconstitutional. The GDP Report The latest US economic report was less than what analysts were looking for, but still pointed to solid growth. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Finally In theaters this weekend, the new debut is about a member of law enforcement that’s half dog, half man, but all heart. Kevin Carr has a sneak peek at the appropriately named - Dog Man. It was a rough few days for singer Patti Smith who collapsed on stage while performing in Brazil. Correspondent Donna Warder reports the rocker says her fall has been "grossly exaggerated." Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jan 30

Today on America in the Morning Washington, DC Plane Crash A passenger jet preparing to land at Reagan National Airport in the Nation’s Capital crashed into the Potomac River after striking a helicopter. America in the Morning’s Jeff McKay has the story from Washington. Trump Signs Laken Riley Act As ICE and law enforcement around the country continue with raids aimed at arresting immigrants in the country illegally who have committed crimes, President Trump announced an executive order that would send some of them to a prison facility at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. John Stolnis has more from Washington. RFK On The Hot Seat Robert F Kennedy, Junior faced some tough questions from Senators during his confirmation hearing which included fiery exchanges with lawmakers, and interruptions from protesters in his path to become the nation’s health chief. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Menendez Sentenced A judge sentenced an emotional former Senator Bob Menendez to 11 years in prison for a years-long bribery and corruption scheme that saw him rewarded with gold bars and stacks of cash. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Florida Special Session Florida lawmakers passed a sweeping immigration bill, setting aside half a billion dollars in public funds to help carry out President Trump’s crackdown on those illegally in the nation. However, it may not have the backing of Governor Ron DeSantis. Two Urgent Recalls There are two urgent recalls you need to know about, especially if you have kids. The FDA announced an urgent recall of classic Lay’s Potato Chips in the 13 ounce bag distributed in Washington State and Oregon. The other is for Wegmans brand frozen chicken nuggets due to possible bone fragments. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Interest Rates Unchanged Wall Street reacted after the Federal Reserve announced it was leaving its key interest rate where it is. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Preparing Gitmo President Trump said he would instruct the Departments of Defense and Homeland Security to begin preparing a 30,000-person migrant detention center at Cuba’s Guantanamo Bay facility. Trump also clarified his administration's funding freeze as it causes confusion in local government. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Milley’s Security Canceled Correspondent Ed Donahue reports Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth has revoked the security detail and top-secret clearance for a former Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and frequent critic of Donald Trump. Trump & Meta Settle Facebook parent-company Meta has agreed to settle with President Donald Trump after he accused the company of violating his rights by suspending the president's social media accounts following the January 6 attack on the Capitol. New Florida Development It was in 2021 that a condo collapse killed 98 people and led to emergency inspections of many Florida condominiums and buildings. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports on a Middle East developer who is now planning on constructing luxury apartments on that South Florida tower site. Tech News There’s big news in artificial intelligence - The Chinese Deepseek A-I has not performed well in overall accuracy testing, scoring a total of only 17% in comparison to Western A-I applications. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s tech news. Finally Justin Baldoni and Blake Lively’s public feud now has a new development. Kevin Carr has the details which includes leaked video and lawsuits against each other. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jan 29

Today on America in the Morning Judge Blocks Spending Freeze The White House Office of Management and Budget ordered all federal agencies to pause grants, loans and other financial assistance to place those programs under review. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports that even after a federal judge temporarily blocked President Trump's hold on federal grants and loans, leaders on Capitol Hill were still pointing fingers. Leavitt’s First Press Briefing There is a new seating charts of sorts in the White House press room. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports the Trump administration held its first official press briefing. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Thinning Government The White House’s Office of Personnel Management sent a mass email to civilian government employees offering them a chance to quit with pay through September 30. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports it is the most sweeping effort yet by the new Trump administration to shrink the ranks of the federal workforce. Latest On ICE Arrests The government announced that there have been over 35 hundred arrests made by Immigration and Customs Enforcement in the first week of their crackdown of illegal migrants. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Florida Special Elections The results are in for two special elections in Florida. Flights Landing In Columbia Two Columbian Air Force planes landed in Bogota, more proof that deportation flights from the US are being made and a diplomatic incident was averted. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Judge Blocks Trump Spending Freeze A federal judge put a temporary hold on an executive order by President Trump that would freeze potentially billions of dollars in federal grants and loans, some of which Democrats fear will prevent needy Americans from receiving badly needed aid. John Stolnis has more on the judge's decision and US lawmaker reaction. Senate Hearing Preview President Trump's Cabinet picks that seemingly have received the most pushback on Capitol Hill will be in front of lawmakers for their confirmation hearings this week. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Peters Says No Third Term There was surprise on Capitol Hill when a Senator said he would not run for reelection next year for a third term. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports on what is expected to be one of the most-watched Senate battleground elections in 2026. Gender-Affirming Care Ban President Donald Trump signed an executive order seeking to restrict gender-affirming care for people under the age of 19. Send In The Drones Drone sightings in New Jersey became so bad last year that many thought they were being spied on by foreign nations. Sue Aller reports the White House has now brought that issue in for a landing. Indiana Supermarket Shooting An investigation is underway in Elkhart, Indiana after a deadly shooting inside a supermarket. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. In Need Of Confidence There are doubts about the economy moving forward. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Finally Rapper Snoop Dogg is pushing back against criticism for his performance at one of the Inaugural events for President Trump. Kevin Carr reports. It’s always good to know the timepiece is ticking – unless it’s the Doomsday clock. Correspondent Haya Panjwani has the first 2025 update to the clock that measures the likelihood of catastrophe. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jan 28

Today on America in the Morning DOJ Officials Fired President Trump's Department of Justice announced more than a dozen employees were fired for their roles as prosecutors involved in cases against Trump before he became president. John Stolnis has the latest from Washington. Migrant Crackdown The Trump administration is cracking down on immigration as promised, and anticipated concern is beginning to set in across parts of the country. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Latest On Vermont Border Agent Killing Federal prosecutors now say that the woman who allegedly opened fire during a traffic stop, killing Border Agent David Maland on a Vermont highway near the Canadian border, used a gun bought by someone who was a person of interest in a double murder in Pennsylvania. Rains Slow California Wildfires There were two bits of good news out of Southern California, where the first significant rain this year has helped to contain the wildfires that have spread around Los Angeles and San Diego, and there has not been a rapid runoff of mud and ash that was expected. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Police Shoot J6 Person Pardoned One of the people pardoned by President Trump for crimes related to the January 6, 2021 riot at the US Capital had another run-in with the law. As Lisa Dwyer reports, this one turned deadly on an Indiana road. Google Maps Name Changes Expect to see some name changes soon when you open up Google Maps. Google announced its maps will use names for Denali and the Gulf of Mexico favored by President Donald Trump, Mount McKinley and Gulf of America, when federal maps make the switch. Hegseth’s First Day It was a busy official first day on the job for the new defense Chief Pete Hegseth. His work consisted of following through on executive orders from President Trump to reinstate military members booted for refusing COVID vaccines, and removing transgender troops from the ranks. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Cal-Exit The effort to make California its own nation is re-emerging. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports on what is being called “Cal-exit.” Remembering Holocaust Remembrance Day There were remembrance ceremonies held around the world for the 80th anniversary of the liberation of the Auschwitz concentration camp, and at many, attended by Holocaust survivors who recalled the horrors of where they spent World War II before being liberated by Allied troops. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Bessent Confirmed The Senate confirmed Scott Bessent as Treasury Secretary, elevating the hedge fund manager to the new administration’s top financial job by a Senate vote of 68 to 29. Legislature Says No To DeSantis The Florida State Legislature has rejected the call by Governor Ron DeSantis to hold a special session on immigration. Pamela Furr reports it was his own party that scuttled the governor’s plans. College Coach Cleared A case of sexual harassment against a college basketball coach is ending. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh has details. New England Earthquake In parts of New England, that actually was the Earth moving under your feet. Lisa Dwyer reports on an earthquake in the Northeast. Tech News Chinese A-I startup company Deepseek is giving Open A-I's Chat GTP a run for its money, and it was to blame for the big dip in the stock market yesterday. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s tech news. Finally Musical artists around the world seem very leery of artificial intelligence, and two of the UK’s best-known are speaking out about A-I. Kevin Carr reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jan 27

Today on America in the Morning ICE Enforcement Underway Immigration enforcement raids taking place over the weekend in a few U.S. cities, all part of the Trump administration's promise to begin mass deportations of migrants with criminal backgrounds in the country illegally. John Stolnis with more on the raids and a political battle with Colombia over migrants. Trump Wants To “Clean Out” Gaza President Trump is asking countries in the Middle East to help "Clean Out" Gaza as the cease fire agreement continues to play out between Israel and Hamas. However, as correspondent Clayton Neville reports, both Egypt and Jordan are both not in favor of the proposal. CIA On COVID Origins Ever since it arrived on our shores, the CIA has believed that COVID-19 most likely originated from a laboratory in Wuhan, China, but they’re not so sure of their own findings. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Fixing FEMA President Trump has signed an executive order aimed at revamping the Federal Emergency Management Agency, in the latest sign he's seeking to change how FEMA handles disasters that strike the nation. SCOTUS To Hear Oklahoma School Case The US Supreme Court announced it will take up the case in Oklahoma of a fight over public funding for a religious school. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Paying For TikTok Even though it’s still legal for now, cellphones previously loaded with TIKTOK are now sprouting up for sale, and some cost more than a house. Lisa Dwyer reports. Border Czar On Immigration Immigration enforcement is in full swing with ICE agents heading into a number of cities to arrest illegal migrants. The first two planeloads were being sent to Columbia, but that nation’s president refused to allow the flight to land, which led to President Trump enacting immediate 25 percent tariffs on Columbian goods entering the US, before rescinding that order last night after a compromise was reached. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Latest On The California Wildfires Rain in Southern California is posing new challenges for a region dealing with deadly and destructive wildfires. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports the change in weather followed a stormy exchange between President Trump and the Mayor of Los Angeles. Arrest In Border Agent Killing An arrest has been made following the killing of a Vermont Border Patrol Agent, gunned down during a traffic stop near the US-Canadian border. Lisa Dwyer has the details of two people who were no strangers to law enforcement. Extension Of Israel-Lebanon Ceasefire The White House announced that a ceasefire between Israel and Lebanon has been extended into next month. Reaction To IG Dismissals President Trump’s sudden firing of more than a dozen inspectors general is receiving mixed reaction on Capitol Hill. Correspondent Bob Brown explains. Alaskans Unsure Of Name Change Despite the executive order that changes the name of Mount Denali back to Mount McKinley, it appears that many Alaskans say they are not in favor of the new-old name. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. New Trump Aid Plan The Trump administration is urging the U.S. Agency for International Development workers to follow new guidelines to transform how Washington allocates aid around the world in line with the president’s “America First” policy. Finally Last year, Washington, DC’s National Zoo returned the three giant pandas they were loaned back to their native China when an agreement between the two nations expired. As correspondent Haya Panjwani reports, two new pandas were sent back to America, and made their Nation’s Capital debut to a happy and excited crowd. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jan 24

Today on America in the Morning Judge Blocks Birthright Order One of President Trump's first acts since beginning his second stint in the Oval Office was to sign an executive order that would redefine birthright citizenship in America. A federal judge put a temporary hold on that order. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Hegseth Vote To The Senate After clearing a key procedural vote mostly on party lines, the Senate is advancing Pete Hegseth's nomination to be defense secretary. As Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports, when the full Senate plans to vote, there are two Republicans who have said that they will vote against Hegseth. Latest On The California Wildfires Two new wildfires have sprung up in the San Diego area, this comes as crews continue to deal with fires in Los Angeles, including the Hughes fire which has already scorched more than 10,000 acres with immediate evacuation orders. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Opioid Settlement There was a massive multi-billion dollar legal settlement in the opioid crisis. With the details, here’s correspondent Haya Panjwani. Trump’s Classified Document Release President Trump is ordering the release of thousands of classified governmental documents tied to an assassinated President. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Change Your Passwords Forbes is reporting that the 2025 Breached Password Report from the Spec-ops Software research team says more than a billion passwords have been stolen through Malware – and that’s just in the past 12 months. Executive Order Recap Within minutes of taking the oath of office on Monday, President Trump has signed a slew of executive orders in the first week of his second term. Correspondent Clayton Neville has a recap of orders and actions including on immigration, trade, energy, DEI, releasing classified files, over 15 hundred pardons, birthright citizenship, and more. Trump’s Message To Davos While he did not fly there to be in person, President Trump made his presence known at the World Economic Forum in Switzerland, with both a message and a warning about tariffs, trade, and the war in Ukraine. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Bickering Over Disaster Aid President Trump, House Speaker Mike Johnson, and other leaders in the GOP are saying that any federal disaster aid for the California wildfires should come with conditions, something that Democrats and members of the California congressional delegation are blasting as both unprecedented and playing with people’s lives. Sue Aller reports. Disturbing Issues With Nashville School Shooting Police in Nashville investigating the shooting at Antioch High School that left two students including the shooter dead and another teen injured have found a troubling connection. Where To Put The Detainees As the Trump administration starts to carry out raids to catch illegal migrants, the Immigration and Customs Enforcement Agency has only a fraction of the money it needs to detain people living in the U.S. illegally. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Trump Stands By Security Revokes President Donald Trump is defending his decision to revoke the security detail of some of his former top advisers, including former Secretary of State Mike Pompeo and National Security Advisor John Bolton Amanda Knox Appeal An Italian court has ruled on an appeal by American Amanda Knox in her slander conviction. Correspondent Mike Hempen reports. Oh Rats New York City is known for many things, including skyscrapers above ground, and rats below. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports on New York rodents' struggles to get through winter. Finally Even the Los Angeles wildfires cannot stop Hollywood. The nominations for the 97th annual Academy Awards have been revealed. Correspondent Haya Panjwani takes a look at who has a chance to win an Oscar. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jan 23

Today on America in the Morning LA’s Newest Wildfire Fifty Thousand Southern California residents are under evacuation orders as the Hughes fire rages out of control and grew to more than 8,000 acres in just a few hours, forcing the closure of Interstate 5 in Los Angeles. Lisa Dwyer reports rain expected this weekend cannot come soon enough. Reaction To J6 Pardons President Trump's decision to pardon and commute Americans convicted or charged in the January 6th Capitol riot is drawing both praise and backlash. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Trump Targets DEI President Trump has ordered all Federal agencies to place any employees working on DEI to be put on paid administrative leave, effective immediately. Nashville School Shooting Two students are dead and a third was injured during a shooting inside Antioch High School in Nashville, Tennessee. Pamela Furr has the details from Nashville. More Details On Border Agent Killing More is being learned about a border patrol agent, shot to death by a German national during a traffic stop near the US-Canadian border in Vermont. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Trump’s Russia Threat President Trump threatened Russia to end their war with Ukraine, but the penalties he’s putting forward likely wouldn’t impact the Russian economy. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Polling Immigration Opinions seem to vary when it comes to immigration enforcement, but not when the topic is border security. Correspondent Jennifer King reports on the latest findings of an Associated Press poll. Deadly Deep South Deep Freeze It’s being called the Deep South’s worst winter storm in 120 years as a blizzard has blasted the Gulf Coast states from East Texas to Northern Florida, and it has turned deadly with at least 10 people who have lost their lives due to the frigid temperatures. Correspondent Julie Walker reports the historic storm for some trying to make the best of it has become a winter wonderland. Passing Trump’s Agenda President Trump is meeting with more Republicans through the week as the GOP tries to figure out how to enact his agenda. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports that Mike Johnson, speaking on Fox News with Sean Hannity, says the GOP must make budget cuts that will support the American people. Rhodes To Capitol Hill One of the people who was found guilty serving a sentence of 18 years for seditious conspiracy from his actions on January 6, 2021, and received a pardon from President Trump went to Capitol Hill. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Soldiers To The Border The Defense Department has ordered 1,500 additional active-duty troops to the border with Mexico, just two days after President Trump signed an executive order on immigration. House Passes Laken Riley Act On Capitol Hill, the GOP-led House voted on the Laken Riley Act, which could soon head to President Trump’s desk. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Trump Wants Sermon Apology President Trump is demanding an apology from the Episcopal Bishop of Washington for what she said during her sermon, which included compassion and mercy for immigrants and members of the LGBTQ community, which some have said went too far. The latest from correspondent Sue Aller. Saudi-US Investments Fox News is reporting that Saudi Arabia's Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman told the President in a phone call the kingdom plans to put together $600 billion dollars into new investments and trade with the U.S. over the next four years. Finally The leader of Parliament-Funkadelic and The Doobie Brothers are among the new members of the Songwriters Hall of Fame. Jennifer King reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jan 22

Today on America in the Morning Reaction To J6 Pardons The President is defending his decision but reactions are varied on both sides of the political isle on Donald Trump’s pardoning of some 15-hundred people convicted in the wake of the January 6, 20-21 Capitol riot. Jim Roope has the latest. Deep South’s Deep Freeze Dangers in the Deep South as it looked like a blizzard in the French Quarter of New Orleans as people from Texas to Georgia are dealing with something they rarely see in their lifetime – heavy snow and icy weather. Correspondent Julie Walker reports while some are enjoying the change of pace, for others its life threatening. Lawsuit Against Trump Birthright Order Saying all citizens born in the United States are citizens of this nation, more than 20 states are suing the Trump administration over his Executive Order regarding Birthright Citizenship. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Dismantling DEI Along with pardons and emergencies declared for the borders and energy, President Trump is dismantling former President Biden’s Federal DEI programs. Lisa Dwyer reports. Trump Strips Bolton’s Protections President Trump's national security adviser during his first term says his Secret Service protection was stopped with the start of Trump's second term. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Gas Prices Rising Your eyes are not deceiving you at the gas pump. Gasoline prices are on the rise, jumping nearly 6 cents nationwide in the past week to an average $3 dollars 12 cents for regular. Confirmation Hearings Marco Rubio became the first member of President Donald Trump's cabinet to be confirmed by the full Senate, as other members are close to joining him or answering questions from senators this week. John Stolnis has the latest from Washington. Immigration Plans The Department of Homeland Security is allowing Immigrations and Customs Enforcement to apprehend illegal immigrants in places where doing-so was not allowed under the Biden administration. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Wildfire’s Toxic Aftermath In California, a new wildfire near San Diego is prompting evacuations due to the strong Santa Ana winds propelling the fire. Meanwhile, Los Angeles remains on high alert despite fire crews gaining the upper hand on several blazes. However, as correspondent Haya Panjwani reports, concerns are growing about the ash left behind from the L-A wildfires being toxic. Border Agent Killed Authorities are investigating after a U.S. Border Patrol agent was killed during a traffic stop. Trump Tariffs Coming In less than two weeks major trading partners with the United States are expected to be slapped with tariffs on imported goods. Correspondent Bob Brown explains what that means for you. Sermon Surprise At Trump Prayer Service President Trump heard a plea at a church service wrapping up four days of inauguration-related events. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Tech News A new joint venture with a $500 Billion dollar price tag will add a ton of power to A.I. datacenters, and will be backed by some heavy hitters in the tech industry. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s tech news. Finally The ratings are in for Donald Trump’s inauguration this week. America in the Morning’s Jeff McKay has the surprising numbers. There were some great movies in 2024, but also some that bombed at the box office. Kevin Carr takes a look at the Razzies – the worst nominated films of last year. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jan 21

Today on America in the Morning Trump Takes Oath Of Office With cold weather forcing the ceremony inside the US Capitol Rotunda, Donald Trump was sworn in as the nation’s 47th president, and vowed to put America first as he enters his second term in office. Steve Futterman has the story. Trump’s Executive Orders Following the swearing-in ceremony at the US Capitol, President Trump signed a number of executive orders after an inauguration parade in front of a crowd at Capital One Arena in Washington D-C. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Biden’s Farewell After President Trump took the oath of office and gave his inaugural address, now-former-President Joe Biden boarded Marine One for Joint Base Andrews where he wished his supporters well. Correspondent Donna Warder reports on Biden’s farewell speech. Last-Hour Biden Pardons Joe Biden left Washington, but not before stirring controversy with last-minute pardons, including for Dr. Anthony Fauci. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports a number of high-profile Democrats warned Biden against issuing the preemptive pardons. Trump Orders January 6 Pardons Among the executive orders and actions taken by President Trump in his first day back in office, he followed through on a campaign promise and pardoned approximately 1,500 people involved in the January 6, 2021 riot at the US Capitol. Containing California Wildfires Fire-ravaged Southern California is dealing with more gusty winds and heightened wildfire risk, but as correspondent Julie Walker reports, fire crews seem to have the upper hand in containing the biggest blazes. Trump Takes The Oath Of Office Donald Trump entered the Capitol Rotunda, and along with J.D. Vance, were sworn in as President and Vice President of the United States. Correspondent Donna Warder reports on Trump’s second inauguration. Tackling Immigration & Energy President Trump is declaring national emergencies surrounding two of his top campaign promises, as he assumes the Presidency. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Rubio Confirmed On Inauguration Day, the Senate voted to confirm Marco Rubio as President Donald Trump’s secretary of state, the first high-level Cabinet official for the new administration to be approved by the chamber. Ramaswamy’s Plans One person who was supposed to have a big hand in helping President Trump reshape the government now has new plans in mind. Former Republican Presidential candidate Vivek Ramaswamy will be leaving the setup of the Department of Government Efficiency, even before it gets off the ground. Pamela Furr has more. Hegseth Passes Committee Test After the inauguration, the Senate Armed Services Committee voted along party lines to send Pete Hegseth’s nomination to be defense secretary to a vote by the US Senate. Snow For The South The northern states are used to cold and snow in the winter, but for parts of Texas and the Gulf Coast states around to Florida, not only are they bracing for an unusual Arctic blast, they’re also preparing for snow. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Not Everyone Heading To Davos 2025 In Davos, Switzerland, the World Economic Forum is getting underway, where heads of state, politicians, and business leaders converge for the annual event. Judge OK’s Abortion Pill Case Access to abortion pills could be facing a fresh challenge, after a state judge OK’s a lawsuit with national implications to proceed. Correspondent Ben Thomas reports. Finally One of the first polls taken as President Trump begins his second term as Commander-in-Chief looks at both support and opposition of his agenda. As correspondent Jennifer King reports, the national political divide is clear within the polling. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jan 20

Today on America in the Morning Inauguration Day The second presidential administration of Donald Trump begins later today after the President-elect is sworn in, although frigid temperatures in the Nation's Capitol have forced the ceremonies indoors. John Stolnis has the details from Washington. Israeli Hostage Release The exchange of hostages has begun in the Middle East. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports that as 90 jailed Palestinians head to Gaza, 3 Israelis held for 471 days by terrorists are now free from their captivity, and both the Biden and incoming Trump administrations says Israel, despite the ceasefire, has the continued right to defend itself. TikTok Back For Now The popular social media app TikTok has restored service to US users after it was halted on Sunday. Correspondent Julie Walker reports Donald Trump says he will issue an executive order regarding TikTok, and House Speaker Mike Johnson, speaking on NBC’s Meet The Press said he believes there will be a change in the company’s ownership. State Department Resignations Scores of senior career officials are resigning from the State Department effective at noon today after receiving instructions to do so from President-elect Donald Trump’s aides. Avoiding The Debt Ceiling The outgoing Treasury secretary says the agency will use special accounting maneuvers to prevent the country from hitting the debt ceiling. Correspondent Mike Hempen reports. CNN’s Court Loss It was not a good day for CNN, facing a defamation case in a Florida court. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Trump Takes The Oath Of Office Due to the extreme cold in the Nation’s Capitol, Donald Trump’s swearing-in ceremony will be held inside the US Capitol Rotunda. Correspondent Donna Warder takes a look at what will happen later this morning. Plans To Tackle Immigration As a candidate, Donald Trump ran on a platform highlighting illegal migrants and the Southern border as issues he would address on Day One of taking office. With immigration an administration priority, Chicago is bracing for potential mass deportations this week. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Day Of Executive Action Along with immigration, Donald Trump is expected to sign as many as 100 executive actions and orders immediately after taking the oath of office. America in the Morning’s Jeff McKay has that part of the story. Nation’s Deep Freeze A large swath of America will be dealing with bone-chilling cold. Correspondent Julie Walker reports nearly 75 percent of the nation is under some kind of cold or snow warning over the next several days. Rape Case Extradition A man accused of sexual assault and recently extradited back to America from France will stay in a Pennsylvania jail. Correspondent Haya Panjwani has the details. Graham On The Attack On Sunday’s Face the Nation, South Carolina Senator Lindsey Graham defended Donald Trump’s pick to lead the FBI, and also called for American military action against Iran’s nuclear program. Pamela Furr reports. Finally The Trump Presidential inauguration of 2025 will look a lot different than his first swearing in from 2017. Kevin Carr has a look at the inauguration performers. Inauguration Day today for Donald Trump falls on the same day as Martin Luther King, Junior Day, which is a rare event, first happening when Bill Clinton was sworn in for his second term in 1997. Correspondent Terry Tang explains the background for Martin Luther King, Junior Day. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jan 17

Today on America in the Morning Finalizing The Ceasefire Israel’s Prime Minister said a deal is done, and while a cease fire was reached and signed between Israel and Hamas, the agreement has not taken hold yet, and that is evident on the ground. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Tough Nominee Hearings President-Elect Donald Trump's nominee for attorney general Pam Bondi spent a second day before senators answering questions as other potential cabinet members of the next Trump administration had their day on the hot seat, with more on the way. John Stolnis has the recap from Washington. All Eyes On TikTok The clock is ticking louder on TikTok. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports on a possible Supreme Court decision regarding a ban on the popular app as soon as today, and what two Senators are planning. Giuliani’s Settlement A settlement has been reached between all parties in Rudy Giuliani's defamation judgement against him. Lisa Dwyer reports. Still Stuck In Space An astronaut who was only supposed to orbit the Earth for a week and still remains stuck in space has taken a walk. Correspondent Ed Donahue explains. Busted In The Cockpit If you were one of the passengers taking Southwest Airlines flight 37-72 from Savannah to Chicago, there’s a very good reason your flight was canceled. Blinken Heckled At Last News Conference The deal between Israel and Hamas to release the hostages being held in Gaza and begin a ceasefire was officially signed by negotiators for both sides in Doha, Qatar. In Washington, in his final briefing at the State Department, protesters disrupted Secretary of State Antony Blinken's news conference. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Latest On The LA Wildfiress Some progress is being made in fighting the California wildfires and the potential dangers ahead. However, frustration is growing among residents desperate to see what’s left of their homes inside the fire zones in Los Angeles and Ventura County. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. DeSantis Names New Senator Florida Republican Governor Ron DeSantis is tapping the state's Attorney General to fill Senator Marco Rubio's role in Congress as he awaits a vote in the Senate to become the next Secretary of State. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. New Leader Of House Intelligence Committee Speaker Mike Johnson wasted no time in making a major change at the top of the House Intelligence Committee. Bob Brown has the details of what led to the ouster of Ohio’s Mike Turner. Latest On TikTok President-elect Donald Trump is considering an executive order to allow TikTok to continue operating despite a possible legal ban that would take effect on Sunday until new owners are found. Hawaiian Eruption A 200-foot high stream of lava is spouting from Hawaii’s Kilauea volcano, as onlookers crowd overlooks to watch the eruption. Correspondent Karen Chammas reports. Zyn OK’d A cigarette maker has received the OK from the FDA to sell a certain brand of nicotine pouch, saying the government’s scientific review found it’s a benefit to smokers. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Finally Legendary Hall of Fame baseball announcer Bob Uecker has passed away. Ed Donahue looks back at the man who became known as “Mister Baseball.” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jan 16

Today on America in the Morning Biden’s Farewell Speech After fifty years in politics, including 36 in the Senate, another eight as Vice President and the past four years as Commander-in-Chief, President Joe Biden delivered his farewell address to the nation. Pamela Furr has the story. Ceasefire & Hostage Release Deal For Gaza After more than a year of daily battles, the world is reacting to a US-brokered cease-fire deal in the Middle East. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Fighting The LA Wildfires There was some positive news in Los Angeles as firefighters are making gains controlling two massive blazes still burning, despite also fighting strong Santa Ana winds. Correspondent Julie Walker reports the weather will continue to play a factor in dealing with the fires. Bondi On The Hot Seat Contentious hearings on Capitol Hill for some of Donald Trump’s cabinet nominees. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports on Pam Bondi's Senate confirmation hearing to become attorney general. Turner Loses Intelligence Post Speaker Mike Johnson removed Congressman Mike Turner as chair of the House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence. More Music For The Inauguration More names are being added to the musical lineup leading up to and on Donald Trump's Inauguration Day on Monday. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Explaining The Ceasefire Deal Although there are still some details to iron out, after 15 months of fierce fighting in the Gaza Strip, Israel and Hamas have agreed to a three-phase ceasefire and hostage release deal, which was made with the assistance of envoys for both President Biden and President-elect Trump. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Senate Committees Meet Nominees It was a busy Wednesday on Capitol Hill, with multiple Senate committees holding confirmation hearings for President-elect Donald Trump's cabinet picks. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the story. Minnesota’s House Not In Order A standoff in the Minnesota State House is intensifying. As Sue Aller reports, the chaotic battle over who will have control and who will be speaker is now moving to the courts, and both sides will be funded by the Minnesota taxpayers. University Leadership On The Docket The Texas Supreme Court heard a case that could pave the way for who controls Southern Methodist University. DOT Targets Two Airlines Southwest Airlines is being sued by the US government, while another budget carrier is being fined for what it called chronically delayed flights. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Taking Back From The Dead It clearly wasn’t just one check. Government officials say so far, they have recovered tens of millions of dollars in Social Security payments that were paid to dead people, and that may be just the tip of the iceberg. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Preserving The Forests President Biden has designated two new national monuments in California to preserve desert mountain habitat. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Tech News President-elect Trump is asking for a last minute stay to the end of TikTok this Sunday, but the Supreme Court may have already decided its fate. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s tech news. Finally Celebrities and businesses are joining together to help victims of the Los Angeles-area wildfires, including some of have lost their homes or had their production schedules stopped due to the inferno. Kevin Carr reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jan 15

Today on America in the Morning Battling Wildfires & The Winds A new round of Santa Ana Winds hit Southern California but firefighters are managing to keep the historically devastating wildfires from gaining more ground, fires that have already scorched over 62 square miles. Jim Roope has the latest from Los Angeles. Hegseth On The Hot Seat It was a four hour contentious hearing on Capitol Hill as Defense Secretary Nominee and former Fox News host Pete Hegseth sat before the Senate Armed Services Committee. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani has the story. Women’s Sports Bill Passes The House On Capitol Hill, the GOP-led House passes a bill banning men from women's sports in schools. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. The External Revenue Service We have the Internal Revenue Service to collect taxes, and now President-elect Donald Trump wants to create a new government agency to oversee the revenue from tariffs. Good & Bad For Congestion Pricing One week into a new congestion pricing toll for drivers in Manhattan, and results are less cars on the roads, but still traffic and now more people in an already crowded subway. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Unappetizing Investigation This certainly isn’t appetizing. A USDA report on contamination at a food processing plant in Virginia now includes unsanitary conditions at several other Boar's Head plants. Lisa Dwyer reports Latest On The LA Wildfires Nearly 100 thousand people remain under evacuation orders as the Los Angeles wildfires remain out of control, fueled again by hurricane-force Santa Ana Winds. Correspondent Julie Walker has the latest and on the issue of homeowners and insurance concerns. Closing In On A Hostage Deal World leaders say a deal that would release Israeli hostages being held by Hamas and secure a ceasefire between the terror group and Israel is getting close. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports that both sides still have issues in securing a final deal that are being addressed. More Nominees To Face The Senate Today President-Elect Donald Trump's nominee to run the Pentagon, Pete Hegseth, received a grilling from Democratic members of the Senate Armed Services Committee. Now later today, his picks for attorney general and secretary of state get their turn in the sun. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Biden Clears Cuba President Biden is rescinding Cuba’s state terror sponsor designation. As Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports, there is outrage among Cuban-Americans, including Florida Congresswoman Maria Elvira Salazar, who took to social media to vent her outrage. The Inauguration & The Flag While the nation will continue to fly flags at half-staff to honor the passing of former President Jimmy Carter, flags at the US Capitol and in a number of states will be raised to full staff on Monday for the inauguration of Donald Trump. Producer Price Report The government releases its latest report on wholesale prices, and while less than expected, there are concerns. Jennifer King has more. Musk Sued The Securities and Exchange Commission has filed a lawsuit against the billionaire owner of Tesla, alleging he committed securities fraud by not disclosing he had amassed an active stake in Twitter in 2022, which allowed him to buy shares at lower prices. Finally Among those already evacuated due to the Los Angeles wildfires, a number of elderly citizens who had to be taken from senior care facilities as the flames were fast approaching. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports on one senior living home evacuated in the City of Angels. The women on ABC’s The View are weighing in on a country music superstar’s decision to sing at Monday’s inauguration of Donald Trump. Kevin Carr reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jan 14

Today on America in the Morning Wildfire Winds Return Southern California is on edge with the return of strong winds as the deadly and devastating wildfires continue to burn out of control with more than 60 square miles now decimated. Jim Roope reports from Los Angeles. “Strings Attached” For Wildfire Aid As firefighters work to slow down the massive Los Angeles wildfires, lawmakers in Washington are reacting to reports that there’s “been some discussion” of tying wildfire aid to a debt limit increase, and others who want limits attached to any California emergency aid. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Judge OK’s Jack Smith Report Release A judge has cleared the way for special counsel Jack Smith's report on Donald Trump’s election interference case to be released, unless there’s a final appeal. The details from correspondent Haya Panjwani. Biden Touts Foreign Policy Achievements Speaking at the State Department for the final time as Commander-in-Chief, President Biden says his foreign policy achievements have left America on a stronger footing than four years ago. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Special Council Slams Biden On Hunter Report Reaction The special counsel looking into the actions of Hunter Biden criticized his father for making what he called “baseless accusations” about his inquiry. David Weiss said President Biden threatened the integrity of his investigation. Basketball Star’s Stalker Arrest A Texas man is facing charges for allegedly stalking the most popular player in women’s basketball. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh reports. Inauguration Performers We’re learning more about the events surrounding the inauguration of President-elect Donald Trump on Monday. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports on who will be performing at Trump's inauguration. Florida Prepares For Immigration Crackdown Florida Governor Ron DeSantis is calling for a special legislative session in his state to address an immigration crackdown after President-elect Donald Trump takes office. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Israel-Hamas Talks Progressing High-level US-backed cease-fire talks appeared to be gaining momentum as Arab and American mediators pressed for an agreement to halt the fighting in Gaza and release hostages held by Hamas before President-elect Donald Trump assumes office on Monday. Correspondent Charles deLedesma reports. Melania Trump’s Plans The soon-to-be-again-First Lady spoke with Fox News about what her plans will be when she and her husband return to the White House. Katie Clark has the story. COVID Checks Coming They’re being readied for electronic delivery. Lisa Dwyer reports that the IRS is distributing over $2 billion dollars to taxpayers who didn’t receive their COVID stimulus payments. Tech News There was news overnight involving TikTok – A published report has Billionaire Elon Musk in last minute talks with Tik Tok's Chinese parent Bytedance to buy the short video app that has1 point 2 billion active users, just days before it could be banned by the US Government. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s tech news. Finally The Los Angeles wildfire is having a major impact on Hollywood, shutting down studio productions, delaying award shows, and seeing a number of celebrities losing their homes. Kevin Carr reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jan 13

Today on America in the Morning Blame For LA Wildfires The death toll continues to rise, dangerous winds are fanning the flames again, and finger pointing, blame and questioning continues as does the fire fight against deadly wildfires in Los Angeles. From the City of Angels, here’s our Jim Roope. Biden News Conference After being criticized for a scarcity of doing news conferences, President Biden held a rare Q and A with reporters, likely his last one at the White House. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Planning For Executive Orders Republican lawmakers are expecting a slew of executive orders when President-elect Donald Trump enters the White House one week from today. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Latest On Hostage Talks President Biden and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu spoke by phone to discuss the latest in the hostage negotiations between Israel and Hamas. Laurence Brooks reports a large Israeli delegation is heading to Qatar in the hopes to secure a US-mediated hostage release. Second Bird Flu Death A second person has died from the Bird Flu. Fox News reports a man in his 60’s succumbed in Louisiana, and now a child in California is dead. Ben Thomas reports on ways to avoid the Bird Flu, which is also responsible for the increase in the cost of eggs. Steel Merger Delay After ordering a block of an announced merger between Nippon Steel and Pittsburgh’s US Steel, the Biden administration has ordered a delay until June for the Japanese-based steel giant to abandon it’s nearly $15 billion dollar bid. Latest On The LA Wildfires Now for the latest on the still-out-of-control wildfires in the Los Angeles area. The death toll has climbed above two dozen, one of those was a 66-year-old man desperately trying to defend the home he lived in for 55 years. As correspondent Julie Walker reports, strong Santa Ana Winds are expected to fuel the fire that has destroyed thousands of structures, and Governor Gavin Newsom says this could become the most costly disaster in American history. Combating Wildfire Looting In the midst of all the carnage and chaos in dealing with the Los Angeles wildfires, looting has become a serious issue. A man dressed like a firefighter was arrested after being caught burglarizing a home in the Malibu area. Cabinet Hearings To Begin Just one week from today, President-elect Donald Trump will be inaugurated, and during this week, his Cabinet picks are attending confirmation hearings on Capitol Hill. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Italy Releases Man Wanted By The US Italy released an Iranian engineer who is wanted by the United States over a drone strike that killed three U.S. service members. Mohammad Abedini arrived in Iran last night, after the Italian Justice Minister asked an Italian court to vacate his arrest. Vance On Wildfires, J6 & Greenland Vice President-elect J.D. Vance believes some January 6 protesters were treated unfairly and should be pardoned by Donald Trump. Pamela Furr reports on a wide-ranging interview Vance gave to Fox News. Southern Snow After one of its hottest summers, most of Georgia ground to a halt with snow and ice leading to power outages, shuttered schools from Texas to Tennessee, and thousands of delayed and canceled flights in the Peach State and throughout the South. Correspondent Donna Warder reports that Memphis, Tennessee received three times the amount of snow it gets in one year, in less than a day. Finally Baseball season begins next month with Spring Training and after that, the regular season, but for two New York Yankee fans, they can watch the games at home but they will find they are persona non grata if they try to enter any Major League stadium. Mike Hempen tells us why. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jan 10

Today on America in the Morning Blame For LA Wildfires As Mother Nature becomes a bit more cooperative allowing fire fighters to make progress on wildfires burning in the nation’s second largest city, Jim Roope reports the blame game begins into the worst fires in Los Angles history still raging out of control. Jimmy Carter’s Funeral In a striking display of democracy and bipartisan unity, every living former president was on hand in the Nation's Capitol to say goodbye to America's 39th president, Jimmy Carter. John Stolnis has more from Washington. SCOTUS Says No To Trump The US Supreme Court in a divided decision has denied Donald Trump’s final appeal to stop the sentencing in his so-called hush money case. Correspondent Donna Warder reports that the president-elect will be sentenced in a New York court this morning. Biden’s Title IX Rules Rejected A judge has rejected President Biden’s Title 9 rules, scrapping protections for gender identity and sexual orientation. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Senate Takes Up Laken Riley Act On Capitol Hill today, the Senate will take up the Laken Riley Act, which cracks down on illegal immigration. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Last Of Biden Aid For Ukraine Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy and Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin spoke together, urging Donald Trump not to abandon more military aid for Kyiv. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Latest On The LA Wildfires The death toll is climbing, thousands of structures have been reduced to ashes, and hundreds of thousands are now under evacuation orders, as a series of wildfires fed by hurricane force winds show no sign of being stopped, despite heroic efforts by firefighters. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports both President Biden and President-elect Trump are commenting on the worst wildfire in Los Angeles history. Remembering Jimmy Carter There was a rare image of presidential unity at the funeral for former President Jimmy Carter. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports the 39th president was remembered as a devout public servant and a man of faith. New Mexico Abortion Ruling A unanimous opinion by New Mexico's Supreme Court reinforces the state's position as having some of the most liberal abortion laws in America. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. America’s Extreme Weather Extreme winter weather has a tight grip on a number of states in the south. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. House Passes ICC Warning Bill The House in a bipartisan vote has passed a bill that would sanction the International Criminal Court if it tries to arrest our nation’s allies, including Benjamin Netanyahu. Vance Resigns Form the Senate In a move not unexpected, Vice President-elect J.D. Vance has resigned from the US Senate, effective today. Tech News It appears not everything at this year's Consumer Electronics Show earns a 5-star rating. With that, here’s correspondent Ed Donahue with today’s tech news. Finally While there was no surprise as to how Wicked and Shogun are being looked upon, there were some big names that were snubbed in the Screen Actors Guild Awards nominations. Correspondent Ben Thomas reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jan 9

Today on America in the Morning LA Wildfires Out Of Control The death toll is growing and more than a thousand homes are destroyed in what is now the most destructive fire in the history of Los Angeles. Jim Roope reports all fires remain out of control, and a lack of water and firefighters, and hurricane-force winds are only making matters worse. Trump’s Emergency Appeal Donald Trump’s legal team has filed an emergency appeal with the US Supreme Court in an effort to delay the sentencing in his New York case which is scheduled for tomorrow. Correspondent Julie Walker reports the filing comes one day after Justice Samuel Alito spoke to the president-elect on the phone to support a former law clerk for a job in the administration. Global Reaction To Trump’s Greenland & Panama Plan There's global reaction to President-elect Donald Trump's recent comments surrounding Greenland, the Gulf of Mexico, and the Panama Canal. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Smirnov Heads To Prison The ex-FBI informant who was found guilty of fabricating a bribery story about President Biden and his son Hunter will be heading to prison. Partial Release For The Smith Report The Department of Justice says it plans on releasing part but not all of the special counsel's report on Donald Trump. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Virginia’s Capital Water Worries The state of Virginia gaveled in a new government, but then adjourned because they could not do anything else. The failure of a water treatment plant in Richmond that was knocked offline from last Sunday’s storms is not expected to be operational until tomorrow. LA Mayor Taking Heat During Wildfires Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass is taking heat for being in Africa as the wildfires have been burning, and is now under fire for not answering questions from a British Sky News reporter when she arrived at the Los Angeles Airport. Biden Talks Accomplishments & Regrets Regrets, he had a few. President Biden discussed both his legacy and what he could have handled better in a wide-ranging interview he gave to USA Today. Jimmy Carter’s Funeral America says goodbye to its 39th President on this National Day of Mourning and for the Washington funeral for Jimmy Carter. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Worldwide Response Over Greenland The response was cautious but pointed abroad from European leaders as they react to President-elect Donald Trump's comments on the US buying or taking control of Greenland, which is a territory of Denmark. Correspondent Karen Chammas reports. Mexico Thinking Name Change Mexico's president has issued a sarcastic response to President-elect Donald Trump's proposal to change the name of the Gulf of Mexico. The details from correspondent Donna Warder. Laken Riley Act’s Senate Support The Laken Riley Act, the first piece of legislation taken up by the House of Representatives in the 119th Congress was passed and now heads to the Senate. Sue Aller reports that a number of Democrats are joining efforts to pass the bill and avoid a filibuster. January 6 Sentencing Despite the fact that President-elect Trump has promised he would pardon many of those who participated in the January 6, 2021 riot, correspondent Mike Hempen reports a former police officer who stormed the Capitol will spend time behind bars. Finally The wildfires in the Los Angeles area have been taking aim at the multi-million dollar mansions of Hollywood celebrities, with some seeing their homes disintegrate from the infernos. Kevin Carr reports. It has been a very unusual 48 hours for JetBlue Airlines, with two incidents in two days that has authorities from Boston to Florida investigating. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jan 8

Today on America in the Morning Trump’s News Conference During an hour long news conference at his Mar-a-Lago estate, President-elect Donald Trump told reporters he would not rule out using military force in order to make Greenland a part of the United States or to take back control of the Panama Canal. John Stolnis has the details on his wide-ranging comments. Los Angeles Area Wildfire As a number of states in the Midwest and East are dealing with snow and Arctic temperatures, in California amid devastating wind conditions, a wildfire erupted across some 13-hundred acres of Pacific Palisades near Malibu and it continues to burn. Jim Roope reports from Los Angeles. Ruling In Trump New York Case There was another loss in court for Donald Trump’s legal team in New York, after an appeals court rejected the President-elect’s latest attempt to get Friday's hush money sentencing called off. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Cannon Says No To Smith The federal judge who oversaw the classified documents case against President-elect Donald Trump has temporarily blocked the release of special counsel Jack Smith’s report on his investigation. America in the Morning’s Jeff McKay has details. Guantanamo Prisoner Release In what is being called a controversial move, the Biden administration is transferring more prisoners out of Guantanamo Bay. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. House Approves Laken Riley Act One day after they voted to certify the 2024 presidential election results, the House of Representatives voted on their first piece of federal legislation approved by the 119th Congress. Trudeau’s Parting Shot Just 24 hours after he announced he was going to step down as Prime Minister, Justin Trudeau hit back at Donald Trump’s call to have Canada merge into the United States. Jimmy Carter’s Capitol Service Former President Jimmy Carter was remembered for his progressive agenda during services at the US Capitol in Washington where he will lie in state until his funeral on Thursday. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Bodies Found Inside JetBlue Plane There was a startling discovery made in Florida after a JetBlue plane landed at the Fort Lauderdale Airport. Correspondent Julie Walker reports that 2 bodies were found in the landing gear compartment of the jetliner. Court Election Controversy The North Carolina Supreme Court voted to block the certification of Democratic Justice Allison Riggs as the winner of her state Supreme Court race while her GOP opponent challenges the legitimacy of thousands of ballots. Correspondent Sue Aller has the latest. Navy Modernization 2025 is expected to become the start of something big for the United States Military. The Navy announced they will be buying 85 new ships to modernize the fleet, at a cost of $1 trillion dollars. Not Guilty Plea A man accused of killing a former hockey star and his brother crashing his car into their bicycles last year has rejected a plea agreement. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh reports. Tech News On a day when Meta announced it is discontinuing sales of its high-end Quest Pro virtual reality headset, the social networking giant will also be ending the use of a third-party fact-checking system on Facebook, Threads, and Instagram, taking what they are calling a more personalized approach to political content. Correspondent Jennifer King has today’s tech news. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jan 7

Today on America in the Morning Harris Certifies Trump Victory It was a smooth and uneventful January 6th in Washington, DC, with enhanced security around the US Capitol. In a joint session of Congress presided over by Vice President Kamala Harris, Donald Trump is declared the winner of the 20-24 Presidential Election. Jim Roope reports. Canadian Prime Minister Resigns As the United States will have new president in two weeks, Canada will also see a change in leadership after Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced his resignation. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports that Donald Trump hailed Trudeau’s upcoming departure, and reiterated his call for Canada to merge with America. Ruling In Trump New York Case Donald Trump’s so-called hush money trial isn’t going away. Correspondent Julie Walker reports a judge has denied the President-elect’s bid to delay his New York court case sentencing scheduled for Friday. Trump Plans Capitol Hill Visit President-elect Trump will be on Capitol Hill on Wednesday at the invitation of Senate Republican leadership. Biden’s Offshore Ban President-elect Donald Trump is reacting to an Executive Order by President Biden surrounding offshore drilling bans. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. New Trouble For Giuliani There’s new trouble for the former mayor of New York City as a judge has ruled against Rudy Giuliani in his election defamation case. Lisa Dwyer reports. Baseball Team Lawsuit One family member suing another is unusual, but that usually never involves a professional sports franchise. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh reports a lawsuit has been filed in a family dispute over control of San Diego's Major League baseball team. Congress Certifies Trump Victory It happened to then Vice Presidents Richard Nixon and Al Gore, and now Vice President Kamala Harris presided over a joint session of Congress, certifying and announcing the victory of the person she ran against for the White House. Correspondent Julie Walker reports amidst increased security outside the Capitol building, that Donald Trump will officially become the next president of the United States. January 6 Cases In Limbo Four years after the Capitol riot, and all of the January 6 cases now hang in the balance as Donald Trump has stated he would issue pardons for the more than 1,000 people jailed and another 200 more facing charges, including for assaulting police officers. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Nation’s Arctic Freeze A combination of icy roads, Arctic cold, heavy snow, and thousands of canceled flights has paralyzed an area from Nebraska to New York, as winter weather has a tight grip on much of the United States. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. New Minneapolis Police Rules In a deal with the Department of Justice, the city of Minneapolis has a new agreement on reforming their police department using federal oversight. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer has the story. Biden Meets With Victims Families President Biden and first lady Jill Biden attended a memorial service in New Orleans for the victims of the New Year’s terror attack that left 14 people dead and more than 30 injured. McDonalds DEI Reversal Changes are coming to the Golden Arches, and it’s not on their menu. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports on the rollback of DEI programs at McDonalds. Tech News The Supreme Court this week will hear oral arguments on whether to block a law banning the popular social media app TikTok in the US, as President-elect Donald Trump is asking the court to delay its decision until after he takes office. Bob Brown has today’s tech news. Finally President Biden held a signing ceremony at the White House for changes to Social Security that will increase benefits and provide a retroactive one-time payment to millions of public workers. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jan 6

Today on America in the Morning Certifying the Presidential Election Later this morning, Congress will officially certify the results of the November election and officially declare Donald Trump the next president, and it comes amid heightened security around the Capitol. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Massive Winter Storm A combination of bone chilling cold, heavy snow, sleet, ice, and power outages are right now impacting an area from Nebraska to New York as a massive winter storm is burying some areas, and closing interstate highways from the heaviest snowfall for many in a decade. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Trudeau Planning To Resign There’s political shockwaves North-of-the-border. Toronto’s Globe and Mail newspaper is reporting that Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is expected to resign as his political party’s leader as soon as today. Latest On The New Orleans Attack Investigators continue to piece together the motive and logistics behind the New Year’s morning terror attack in New Orleans that left 14 people dead when a U-S military Veteran plowed a truck into a crowd on Bourbon Street. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Flu On The Rise Sick season is in full swing as emergency rooms in nearly 80 percent of the nation are dealing with the flu. Lisa Dwyer reports. Social Security Boost Public employees can expect more money in their Social Security checks. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Fate Of January 6 Rioters Despite heavy snow in Washington, DC, today is the day that all members of Congress meet to certify the results of the 2024 presidential election won by Donald Trump, and it’s also the 4-year anniversary of the January 6th Capitol riot. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports lawmakers are reacting to potential pardons by President-Elect Trump relating to the events of four years ago. Biden To New Orleans President Biden will be in New Orleans today meeting with the mayor and governor of Louisiana, as well as the families of the victims of the New Year’s attack that left 14 dead on Bourbon Street. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports on new information that shows the New Orleans terrorism suspect had been plotting the attack for a number of weeks, and New Orleans Mayor LaToya Cantrell says the city is getting a major security upgrade. Jimmy Carter’s Faith Six days of funeral observances for former President Jimmy Carter began over the weekend in Georgia, and his remains will head to Washington, DC where he will lie in state in the Capitol Rotunda until his funeral at the Washington National Cathedral on Thursday. Correspondent Walter Ratliff reports that Carter leaves a legacy of tackling race relations through his Christian faith. Congestion Pricing Begins New York City has launched a controversial congestion pricing program tolling travelers for driving into parts of Manhattan, and it’s not going over well with some drivers. Pamela Furr has details. Medal Of Freedom Controversy President Biden handed out the Presidential Medal of Freedom, the highest civilian honor, and there was controversy when the list of names included Hillary Clinton and longtime Democrat donor George Soros. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Latest On Russia & Ukraine Ukrainian forces have gone on the offensive in the Kursk region of Russia. Ukraine had taken close to 500 square miles of Russian territory, but Kremlin troops had clawed back nearly half of those gains. Potential Steel Lawsuit A foreign steel giant is threatening to sue the United States after President Biden blocked the Japanese acquisition of Pittsburgh-based U.S. Steel. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Finally There were some big winners and a lot of jokes at the 2025 Golden Globes. Kevin Carr has the story. She will be the First Lady for the second time two weeks from now. Melania Trump will soon be able to add movie star to her resume. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jan 3

Today on America in the Morning Latest On The New Orleans Terror Attack Federal investigators now believe the terrorist in the New Year’s morning attack on Bourbon Street in New Orleans acted alone. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest on a city exemplifying resilience after the attack that left at least 14 people dead and 35 injured when a truck plowed through a crowd. More Learned About Soldier Behind The Las Vegas Explosion There are new details surrounding the vehicle explosion outside the Trump International Hotel in Las Vegas. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports on the military status of the man who is believed to have taken his own life inside the electric truck at the hotel’s front doors. Elon Musk’s Media Warning Tesla CEO Elon Musk is warning that he will consider suing media outlets over their coverage of the truck explosion that took place outside of the Trump hotel in Las Vegas Wednesday morning. Johnson’s Fate In Congressional Hands In just a few hours, House Speaker Mike Johnson will see if there are enough of his Republican colleagues to vote against him being the Speaker for the next Congress. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Ten Shot In NYC A street in New York City became a crime scene after 10 people were shot outside of a night club. Correspondent Rita Foley reports. COVID Five Years Later It was five years ago that the world began an unprecedented shutdown. Correspondent Shelley Adler reports on COVID-19, five years later. New Orleans Response To Terror Attack In New Orleans, investigators and the FBI now believe the suspect, who posted videos declaring support for ISIS shortly before the deadly Bourbon Street pickup truck attack on New Year’s that killed at least 14 people, acted alone. Correspondent Shelley Adler reports that the city, which yesterday hosted the Sugar Bowl, and is preparing for both Mardi Gras and the Super Bowl, is ready for the security challenges. Homan On Las Vegas & New Orleans The Border Czar under the incoming Trump administration says the United States is in danger in the wake of the terror attack in New Orleans and a truck explosion outside the Trump hotel in Las Vegas. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Net Neutrality Verdict There was an important court victory for President-elect Donald Trump regarding a decade-long battle to keep the federal government from having control over the internet. Correspondent Bob Brown has the details on the net neutrality verdict. South Korea Troubles A standoff is taking place in Seoul outside if the home of the South Korean president, who is facing arrest after he attempted to declare martial law as he was being impeached last month and is facing insurrection charges. Meanwhile, aviation authorities are still trying to piece together how a commercial airliner crashed on landing in the southern part of the nation, killing 179 people, a probe that has now been joined by US investigators. Correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports. Unprecedented Bomb Arrest Federal agents say a seven-fingered man arrested in southern Virginia assembled one of the largest stockpiles of homemade explosives ever seized. Jennifer King reports. Biden’s Awards In his last weeks in office, President Biden awarded the second highest civilian award to 20 people, including Liz Cheney and Congressman Bennie Thompson. Lisa Dwyer reports. Unemployment Numbers While the number appeared to be high, there was a positive reaction to the latest on national unemployment benefits claims. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Finally Singer Wayne Osmond of the Osmond Brothers has passed away after suffering a stroke. Entertainment correspondent Margie Szaroleta has a look at his career. Sometimes were simply overjoyed when our flight takes off and arrives on time. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports on which airlines are being noted for the best on-time performance in 2024. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jan 2

Today on America in the Morning At Least 15 Dead In New Orleans Terror Attack The FBI has taken the lead into the investigation of the apparent terrorist attack in the early morning hours of New Year's Day in New Orleans after a man driving a pick-up truck plowed through revelers, killing at least 15 and wounding dozens. John Stolnis has the latest from Washington. Truck Explodes At Trump Las Vegas Hotel The attack in New Orleans was not the only one in America on New Year’s Day, as Las Vegas officials say one person died when a Tesla Cybertruck exploded at the entrance to President-elect Donald Trump’s hotel in Las Vegas. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports authorities did confirm that the trucks in the New Orleans attack and Las Vegas explosion were both rented using the Turo app. Man Pushed In Front Of NYC Subway Train A 23-year-old New York City man no stranger to the law faces attempted murder charges after he allegedly shoved a commuter into the path of an oncoming subway train. Pamela Furr has the latest. Ukraine Shuts Off Russian Gas In a blow to the Kremlin, Ukraine says it has halted the transit of Russian gas through its territory as the war between the two countries rages. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Pearl Harbor Hero Passes One of the last surviving heroes of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor has passed away. Correspondent Rita Foley reports on the death of Harry Chandler. Puerto Rico Power Restored Nearly all the lights are back on in Puerto Rico after a failure of the island’s electrical grid plunged the American territory into darkness. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Reactions To New Orleans Attack The death toll has increased to 15 people after a man identified as a former member of the US Army rammed a rental pickup truck through a crowd of New Year’s revelers on the most famous street in New Orleans. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports the hunt is on for additional suspects, and people describe what they saw in the aftermath on Bourbon Street. Sugar Bowl Delayed The Sugar Bowl, one of college football’s biggest playoff games, was rescheduled to later tonight due to the New Year’s terror attack in New Orleans, a city that is also seeing Mardi Gras parades beginning next week into early March, and at the same time is preparing to host Super Bowl 59 in just five weeks. Correspondent Ed Donahue has that part of the story. Other New Year’s Incidents Along with the attack in New Orleans, the start of 2025 brought tragedy and destruction around the world. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. SCOTUS Message Saying, "It is not in the nature of judicial work to make everyone happy,” Supreme Court Chief Justice John Roberts issued a warning that the United States must maintain "judicial independence." NY Pregnancy Law A new law in New York says employers must now offer paid medical leave during pregnancy. Correspondent Shelley Adler reports. Minimum Wage Going Up For Many Many Americans will see a bump in their base pay starting this week. Nearly half of all states will be raising their minimum wage. Ten of the 21 states will be upping their minimums to $15 dollars-per-hour or higher. Those Who Passed In 2024 As we close the book on 2024, we saw the deaths of an ex-president and other legends from sports to entertainment. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Finally Actor Blake Lively has sued “It Ends With Us” co-star and director Justin Baldoni, which comes just after he sued The New York Times for libel on Lively’s allegations against him. Correspondent Margie Szaroleta sorts out the legal details. As we enter a new year, this also brings a number of longtime intellectual properties, such as songs, books, and characters, into the public domain. Kevin Carr has the story. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jan 1

Today on America in the Morning Happy New Year Hundreds of Thousands of people gathered in Times Square last night, and millions around the world stayed up late to welcome in the new year. Puerto Rico Power Outage Nearly all of Puerto Rico is going through a power outage. Correspondent Ed Donahue has details. 9/11 Plea Deals Restored A military court is restoring the plea deals for the men accused being the masterminds of 9/11. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. NYC Burning Victim Identified New York Police have identified the woman burned to death inside a subway train. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Near Miss at LAX Newly released audio recordings reveal there was a near miss on the runway at Los Angeles International Airport. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. U.S. Imposing More Sanctions on Iran and Russia The U.S. is implementing more sanctions against foreign bad actors accused of trying to sway voters in the lead up to November’s presidential election. Correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Business News Wall Street is closed today for New Year’s Day. Jessica Ettinger has a look ahead with your Wednesday business. U.S. Investigators Assist in Plane Crash Probe U.S. investigators are joining a probe into a fatal plane crash in South Korea. Correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports. GA Residents Remember Jimmy Carter Residents of Columbus, Georgia, a town near Jimmy Carter’s hometown of Plains, are remembering the interactions they had with the former Commander-in-Chief. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. New Orleans Gun Trade Offer The city of New Orleans is giving residents an opportunity to trade in their firearms. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports. Mike Johnson House Speaker Title in Jeopardy On Friday, House Republicans are expected to vote on whether Speaker Mike Johnson will hold onto his gavel, and there are signs his grip on that gavel may not be strong. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Convicted Rapist Facing New Charges A man who is already in prison for kidnapping and rape now faces new charges in a case that authorities originally said was faked by the victims. Correspondent Donna Warder has details. Transgender Lawmaker Heads to Washington A transgender lawmaker is heading to her historic debut on Capitol Hill. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Cold Case Solved DNA evidence has helped authorities solve a cold case murder from the 1980s. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports. Russia Launches New Year’s Eve Missile Barage Russia launched another drone and missile barrage into Ukraine. Correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports. Money Lending App Charged by DOJ An online lending app named "Dave" is facing charges from the DOJ over misleading ads and hidden fees. Chuck Palm has that in today's Tech Report America in the Morning from Westwood One Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Dec 31, 2024

Today on America in the Morning China Hackers Strike US Treasury It’s being called a “major breach.” The US Treasury Department says they have been victimized by Chinese hackers. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Remembering Jimmy Carter Tributes are pouring in throughout the nation and around the world for former President Jimmy Carter, who passed away at the age of 100. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports those who worked closely with Carter over the years are remembering his devotion to improving the lives of the world's poorest people. Trump Backs Johnson For Speaker President-elect Donald Trump has endorsed the current Speaker of the House. However, not every member of the GOP is on board. As correspondent Jackie Quinn reports, at least one Republican Congresswoman, Indiana’s Victoria Spartz, tells Fox News that she isn’t alone in her disapproval of Mike Johnson. Germany Claims Musk Election Interference Trump ally Elon Musk is being accused of trying to influence the Federal election in Germany. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Court Rules Against Donald Trump An appeals court upholds a $5 million award in a New York sexual abuse verdict against Donald Trump. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Navigating Holiday Travel If you plan on traveling this New Year’s, correspondent Rita Foley reports on what holiday travelers are facing on the roads. Plains, Georgia Remembers Jimmy Carter Jimmy Carter put Plains, Georgia on the map when he ran for the nation’s highest office in the land, and his hometown is remembering him after the former president passed away at the age of 100. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. 2024 Top Political Stories 2024 brought a Presidential election and a slew of legal battles. Correspondent Clayton Neville has a political recap. Preparing Times Square For NYE Police in New York say there are no credible threats for New Year's Eve in Times Square, but still security will be as tight as ever. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Mississippi River Rescue Rescuers were able to pull five people from a tugboat as it sank in the Mississippi River. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Less Illegal Crossings Apparently it’s not as porous as it used to be. Correspondent Ed Donahue tells us that an FBI report shows illegal border crossings are at low levels. Tech News While a number of tech stocks did well, there were also some big tech busts of 2024. With the 5 top tech fails of the year, here’s Chuck Palm with today’s tech news. Finally A judge in Argentina has confirmed charges against five people in connection with the October death of former One Direction singer Liam Payne. Entertainment correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports. If you think it’s getting a bit crowded in your neighborhood, you may be onto something. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports on the world’s population increasing in 2024. With New Year’s Eve tonight, our Kevin Carr reports that there are some movies you can start at a particular time to ring in the New Year with the characters at midnight. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Dec 30, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Jimmy Carter Passes Away The 39th President and longest-lived former president in American history, Jimmy Carter, has passed away at the age of 100. Jim Roope has a look at his legacy. Tornadoes Strike The South At least four people are dead after a string of tornadoes ripped through parts of the South over the weekend. Correspondent Clayton Neville brings us the scope of the damage and where the storm is heading next. Latest On Azerbaijan & South Korea Plane Crashes Azerbaijan’s president has formally accused Russia of accidently shooting down a passenger jet on Christmas Day. Meanwhile in South Korea, a Boeing jetliner carrying 181 people crash-landed at an airport killing nearly everyone onboard. Correspondent Naeun Kim has the latest. Searchers Find Two Oregon Hikers Dead Two men in Oregon were found dead in a state park in Washington State. Search teams including 5 dozen volunteers, air surveillance, and K-9’s went looking for the 59-year-old and 37-year-old when they failed to return on Christmas Eve. Giuliani’s Next Court Date Former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani will return to court in his election misinformation case later this week. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. The Billion Dollar Ticket Since I am here today it clearly wasn’t me, but somewhere in a small Northern California town someone walked into a convenience store and walked out as the winner of the giant Mega Millions drawing worth more than one-billion dollars. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. Remembering Jimmy Carter Jimmy Carter, the 39th President of the United States, has died at the age of 100, surrounded by his family at his home in Plains, Georgia. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani looks back at his life and legacy. The Visa Debate President-elect Donald Trump is voicing support for a visa program that has sparked bi-partisan debate. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Florida Train Crash It was a horrific crash and now the National Transportation Safety Board is investigating the weekend train-versus-fire truck accident in Florida. Correspondent Julie Walker reports this was not the first time a train wreck happened at this particular rail crossing. Talking Tariffs A pair of Canadian officials traveled to Donald Trump’s Mar-a-Lago estate and met with the president-elect’s team to discuss a potential tariff showdown. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. Firings Over Prisoner Death An investigation is underway after a man died one day after several corrections officers pummeled inmate Robert Brooks at a facility near Utica, New York. Pamela Furr reports as the family of the victim is demanding answers, New York’s governor ordered more than a dozen prison workers be fired. Brown Considering Comeback A former Massachusetts Republican Senator and ambassador during President-elect Trump’s first term is contemplating a return to politics. Fox News is reporting that Scott Brown, who is currently the lead singer in a rock band and also ran unsuccessfully for a US Senate seat in New Hampshire, is considering a 2026 run for Congress. Tech News In a reversal of the Biden administration plan and also one of his own, President-elect Donald Trump is asking to halt the upcoming ban for the social media app TikTok. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s tech news. Finally The judge overseeing the case against jailed music mogul Sean Diddy Combs as well as rapper and businessman Jay-Z made a ruling in their case, and also had sharp words for one of their attorneys. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports. A hotel made famous by the 1960’s legendary rock group The Doors went up in flames in Los Angeles. Correspondent Haya Panjani reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Dec 27, 2024

Today on America in the Morning WHO Chief Nearly Caught In Israeli Airstrike Israeli forces launched airstrikes into Yemen striking targets close to where the head of the World Health Organization was visiting. Correspondent Rica Ann Garcia reports. Sinkhole Snarls Holiday Travel A massive sinkhole is being repaired after snarling holiday traffic in New Jersey. Correspondent Clayton Neville has details. Shooting at Phoenix Airport A Christmas Day shooting at an airport in Phoenix, Arizona, has left at least 3 people injured. Correspondent Shelley Adler reports. Accused Subway Arsonist To Make Second Court Appearance The man accused of setting a woman on fire onboard a New York subway is expected to appear in court today. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. College Basketball Coach Larranaga Announces Retirement A longtime ACC basketball coach has retired in the middle of his team's season. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh reports. NY Governor Signs New Greenhouse Gas Bill New York Governor Kathy Hochul has signed a bill which will require companies that responsible for substantial greenhouse gas emissions to pay into a state fund for infrastructure projects Russia Foils Ukrainian Assassination Plot Russia says it has foiled a Ukrainian plot to kill several of its high ranking military officials using remotely detonated bombs. New Ruling Issued in P. Diddy Case There has been a new ruling in a sexual misconduct case against Sean “Diddy” Combs. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports. Poll Finds Americans Want A Break from Politics There is a new poll out which found a lot of Americans are looking for a break from political news. Correspondent Donna Warder has the results. Severe Weather in TX Delays Holiday Travel The day after Christmas brought severe weather in Texas which came with more holiday travel headaches for some Americans trying to get home. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Four Dead in NH From Carbon Monoxide New Hampshire investigators are looking into the deaths of four people inside a home on Christmas Day. Correspondent Mike Hempen reports. New Unemployment Numbers Released The weekly unemployment numbers have been released. Correspondent Shelley Adler has details. Woman Stabbed Over Small Delivery Driver Tip A pizza deliverer in central Florida has been charged with stabbing a pregnant woman after a dispute over a tip. Wildfires Sweeping Through Australia Dangerous wildfires are sweeping across Australia’s second most populous region. Correspondent Donna Warder has details. Alleged Ukrainian Assassins Caught in Russia Four people have been arrested in Russia for allegedly plotting to assassinate some of the country’s top military officers. Correspondent Rica Ann Garcia reports. Chat GPT Suffers Outage Chat GPT and the text to video service Sora, seem to be having issues in North America. Correspondent Chuck Palm has that in today's tech report. America in the Morning from Westwood One Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Dec 26, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Biden And Trump Issue Christmas Messages President Biden marked his last Christmas in the Oval office by calling for peace and unity among the American People. President-elect Trump took to his Truth Social account where he wished everyone a Merry Christmas alongside a photo of himself with his wife Melania. Trial for Would-be Trump Assassin Delayed The trial of the man accused of attempting to assassinate Donald Trump as he golfed at his Mar-a-Lago resort in Florida has been delayed. Correspondent Shelley Adler reports. Russia Launches Christmas Day Attack in Ukraine Christmas Day in Ukraine brought an attack by Russia in the continued war between the two countries. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Mayorkas Speaks at National Menorah Lighting US officials and religious leaders gathered in front of the White House last night for the National Menorah Lighting to mark the first day of Hanukkah. U.S. Secretary of Homeland Security Alejandro Mayorkas was the honorary speaker at the event. More Violence on NYC Subway Christmas Day saw more violence on the New York City subway. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Dozens Dead in Plane Crash in Khazakstan At least 38 people have died after a plane crashed while attempting to make an emergency landing in Kazakhstan. Correspondent Donna Warder has details. Gaza Ceasefire Talks Stall As the conflict in Gaza continues, Israel and Hamas are accusing each other of complicating ceasefire talks. Correspondent Rica Ann Garcia reports. AI Being Used to Write Fake Product Reviews Have some gift cards burning hole in your wallet after Christmas? Correspondent Lisa Dwyer explains how to look out for misleading reviews on products that are generated by AI. Taxi Runs Into Pedestrians in NYC A taxicab hit six pedestrians in midtown Manhattan on Christmas Day causing three people, including a 9-year-old boy, to be hospitalized for their injuries. All were in stable condition. Body Found in Wheel Well of Airplane in Maui Airport workers in Maui made a grim discovery on a plane that arrived from Chicago. Correspondent Shelley Adler has the story. Bird Flu Detected in Cat Food A pet food company is issuing a recall after its product tested positive for bird flu. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer has details. Power Cable Between Finland and Estonia Fails An investigation is underway in Finland after an underwater power cable connecting the country with Estonia unexpectedly stopped working. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Pope Francis Issues Christmas Day Message Pope Francis called for peace in his annual Christmas Day message. Correspondent Rica Ann Garcia reports. Scammers Using Seasonal Job Postings Job seekers might want to use extra caution in applying for seasonal jobs that seem too good to be true. Scammers are using legitimate looking websites and tactics to lure in unsuspecting victims. Chuck Palm has more on that in today's Tech Report. America in the Morning from Westwood One Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Dec 25, 2024

America in the Morning from Westwood One Trump Criticizes Biden Death Row Pardons President Trump is vowing to pursue executions for the dozens of federal death row inmates who received pardons from President Biden. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Biden Vetoes Judiciary Bill President Joe Biden has vetoed a once-bipartisan effort to add 66 federal district judgeships. The Democratic-controlled Senate passed the measure unanimously in August. But the Republican-led House brought it to the floor only after Republican Donald Trump was reelected to a second term in November. The White House had said at the time that Biden would veto the bill. Accused Subway Arsonist Appears in Court The man accused of burning a woman to death on a New York City subway made his first appearance in court. Correspondent Julie Walker has details. President Clinton Discharged From Hospital Former President Bill Clinton has been discharged from the hospital after being admitted on Monday. Correspondent Shelley Adler has more. Biden To Decide Fate of Nippon Steel Deal President Biden will get to decide on an acquisition deal involving US Steel after a panel failed to reach a consensus. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. U.S. Citizen Jailed in Russia Recieves Second Sentence An American citizen imprisoned in Russia has received a new 15-year jail term. Correspondent Charles De Ledesma has more. Starbucks Barista Strike Expands A strike by Starbucks workers has expanded to over 300 stores. The baristas are asking for an increase to their minimum wage which the company is calling unsustainable. Notre Dame Christmas Eve Services For the first time in five years, Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris held Christmas Eve services. With tourists flocking to the French Landmark. Having been closed to the public since a fire in 2019 nearly destroyed the building, the Medieval Cathedral re-opened to the public earlier this month. Biden Signs 50 Bills into Law In one of his final acts of his presidency, Joe Biden spent his Christmas Eve signing 50 bills into law concerning a wide range of areas. John Stolnis has the details from Washington. American Airlines Hits Holiday Travel Snag One of the year’s heaviest travel days started with brief grounding of all American Airlines flights. Correspondent Shelley Adler reports. Hotel Worker Strike Coming to a Close A strike by San Francisco hotel workers appears to be coming to an end. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer has details. Schedule to Rebuild MD Bridge Announced According to Maryland Officials, work to collect data to design a new Francis Scott Key Bridge in Baltimore is scheduled to begin in January. Drug Lord Deported Legendary drug lord Fabio Ochoa has been deported to Colombia after spending more than 20 years in a US prison. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. CA High Surf Warnings California’s coastal residents are facing hazardous conditions this week with high surf and costal flood warnings. Former Hamas Hostage Dies An Israeli woman who was taken hostage during the Oct. 7 attack in Israel, and freed in a brief ceasefire last year, has died. Correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports. Tech Gifts For You Sometimes you don't get what you want for Christmas, so you might have to get it for yourself! Correspondent Chuck Palm has some gift ideas you can buy for yourself, in today's tech report. Finally Famed record producer Richard Perry has died at the age of 82. Correspondent Ben Thomas has a look at his life and legacy. Visitors to Volcanoes National Park on Hawaii’s Big Island were rewarded yesterday as Kilauea volcano continued to erupt for the second day spewing lava up to 300 feet in tall fountains that then spread over a 650-acre area. Correspondent Kevin Carr has a guide on what you can watch and where you can watch it this Christmas. America in the Morning from Westwood One Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Dec 24, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Gaetz Report Released The House Ethics Committee released a long anticipated report into allegations of illegal sexual relations with an underage girl and drug use by former Trump Attorney General nominee and Republican Congressman Matt Gaetz. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Mangione’s Day In Court The man accused of fatally shooting the CEO of United Healthcare went before a judge in New York City. Correspondent Julie Walker reports as Luigi Mangione pleaded not guilty to state murder and other charges inside the courtroom, outside there were protests demanding he be released. North Carolina Police Officer Killed A Greensboro, North Carolina police officer was killed after he responded to a 9-1-1 call about a man with a gun inside of a supermarket. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports. Texas Sues NCAA Just 24 hours after President-elect Donald Trump told a crowd in Arizona that he will end what he called the “transgender lunacy,” Texas announced it is filing a lawsuit against the NCAA, as transgender athletes are about to face another challenge in court. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh reports. Biden Commutes Death Sentences In his last month in office, President Joe Biden is commuting the sentences of most every prisoner on federal death row. Correspondent Donna Warder has the details. Bill Clinton Hospitalized Bill Clinton has been hospitalized after developing a fever. The 78-year-old former president was in Washington, DC at the time, and was taken to Georgetown University Medical Center as a precaution for treatment and observation. Busy Travel Day Today will be a busy travel day as a part of a tough travel week, with millions of Americans also facing weather issues including rain and snow in the Pacific Northwest and the Northeast, and some rain in the Midwest. Correspondent Julie Walker reports holiday travel did get off to a good start for some leaving early. Trump On Panama & Greenland President-elect Donald Trump is doubling down on statements that he wants control of the Panama Canal returned to the United States, and that America should purchase Greenland from Denmark. Migrant Arrested For NYC Subway Murder Critics are blasting New York City after surveillance video showed some people running away while others were standing around and watching after a woman was set on fire on a subway train. Pamela Furr reports fast action by police caught the primary suspect in the horrific killing, an illegal migrant from Guatemala who had been previously deported. Dangerous California Surf A major storm is pounding California's central coast creating damaging surf conditions, and at least one person has died. Correspondent Ben Thomas reports. Arrest In Chemical Leak The head of a chemical company is facing charges in Michigan, related to the 2022 oil and chemical discharge into the Flint River. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. FAA Investigating Florida Drone Incident As Florida authorities are trying to determine why some drones fell from the sky in Orlando, Florida during a Christmas light show, the FAA is now getting involved after a young boy was hit by a falling drone and required life-saving surgery. Correspondent Mike Hempen reports. Nordstrom Sold A major department store chain is being sold and one of those buying Nordstrom is a Mexican retail group. Correspondent Rita Foley reports. Tech News Quantum communications promises near instant transfer of massive amounts of data. But, until now, it was not able to traverse the existing Internet. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s tech news. Finally This one most likely was not on your holiday gift list. Correspondent Norman Hall reports there's been an uptick in the sales of nuclear bomb shelters. As we begin to close the door on Hollywood and music in 2024, Kevin Carr takes a look ahead for what we need to know about some of the top entertainment events in 2025. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Dec 23, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Trump At Turning Point In his first major rally appearance since becoming President-elect, Donald Trump delighted supporters with promises to pursue political unity while also seeming to threaten Panama over fees charged at the Panama Canal. John Stolnis has more. Fetterman Talks Democrats & Trump Democrat Pennsylvania Senator John Fetterman says he’s doing what any good lawmaker should do - meet with presidential nominees and hoping the incoming president will be successful. Jim Roope has the story. Woman Set Ablaze On Subway A Guatemalan migrant is in police custody after a passenger was set on fire on a New York City subway train. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Child Seat Recall The government announced an urgent recall on a child car seat. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Lara Trump Says No To Senate Lara Trump, President-elect Trump’s daughter-in-law, said she is removing herself from consideration for Florida Republican Marco Rubio’s seat in the US Senate. Santa’s Military Helpers Sometimes it’s not easy for Santa to get to every small town in the world and even Saint Nick needs a little help now and then. Correspondent Julie Walker reports on Santa's visit to a remote Alaskan village. Recap Of Trump’s Turning Point Speech President-elect Donald Trump was in Arizona Sunday to address the Turning Point Action Conference, where he touched on a number of topics including saying America needs to take back control of the Panama Canal, some of his Day One plans, political unity, and why Elon Musk cannot be the president. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Sunday Talk On Spending Bill Congressional lawmakers are reacting to a spending bill passed on Capitol Hill over the weekend that averted by minutes a government shutdown. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Warning Signs Missed In Christmas Market Attack Nations in Europe are on edge as well as many large American cities following the deadly Christmas market car attack in Germany. As correspondent Shelley Adler reports, the alleged driver is under arrest, but how the attack happened has raised questions for both the security of large events, and intelligence gaps including apparent disregarded warnings from the Saudi Arabia government. Boy Severely Hurt At Holiday Light Show There was chaos in a park at a holiday light show in Orlando, Florida after several drones being used to light up the sky in Christmas colors crashed into each other, and one of them fell into the crowd landing on a small boy Biden Out-Judges Trump As he ends his presidency, Joe Biden has outpaced Donald Trump's judicial confirmations. The details from correspondent Norman Hall. Friendly Fire Incident Two US Navy pilots sustained just minor injuries after being shot down in a friendly fire incident in the Middle East. The pilots ejected from their aircraft after their F-18 Super Hornet fighter jet was mistakenly hit by fire from the USS Gettysburg. Flu Concerns There’s concern across the nation about heading into winter and the flu season, and already in states including Georgia, Tennessee, Alabama, Louisiana, Arizona, Texas, and California are all seeing a high number of cases. Ed Donahue has details. Tesla Recall There have been a plethora of car recalls in 2024, including more than one from electric car maker Tesla, and now the government reports they just announced another. Correspondent Rita Foley reports. Tech News The most popular brand of routers, that just happen to be made in China, might get banned after an investigation by the justice department over security concerns. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s tech news. Finally Of course with the holidays comes spending on gifts, and that can sometimes go over your budget and even get out of control. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports on ways to keeping both spending and stress in check. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Dec 20, 2024

Today on America in the Morning House Budget Vote Fails After a vote scuttled a second stopgap spending bill in two days, a government shutdown appears to be more likely than not unless Congress can find common ground. John Stolnis has the latest from Washington. Mangione’s Surprise Day In Court Luigi Mangione, the man suspected in the shooting death of United Healthcare C-E-O Brian Thompson was surprised along with his lawyer when he found himself in in New York with a federal court appearance. Jim Roope has details. Amazon Workers Strike It’s possible that holiday gift will not arrive on time. Workers at several Amazon facilities are going on strike. Correspondent Donna Warder reports - Audio courtesy WABC-TV New York City. TSA On Gifts As for taking a flight, Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports holiday air travelers should beware of what gifts they bring on airplanes. Senate Social Security Bill Close To Passage The Senate voted overwhelmingly to advance a bill to boost Social Security benefits for more than 2 million Americans by repealing two laws that have limited payouts to state and local public-sector workers and their families. Fani Willis Out The prosecutor in the Georgia election case against Donald Trump has been removed. Correspondent Mike Hempen tells us why. House Fails To Pass Budget The US Government will shut down in less than 24 hours unless Congress comes up with a plan and acts on it by tonight. Federal funding expires when the clock strikes 12:01-AM Saturday. Larger US Troop Presence In Syria There is a larger-than-expected American military presence in Syria. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports the Pentagon says it more than doubled the number of U.S. troops in Syria before the Assad regime's fall. FAA Closes NJ Drone Airspace Following outcry over mysterious drone sightings, and some being spotted in areas including over Donald Trump’s Bedminster home and military facilities, the FAA is stepping in with an order for the skies above New Jersey. Bob Brown reports. Indictments In New York City The New York City Mayor’s former chief adviser, her son and two real estate investors were indicted on bribery and conspiracy charges, the latest in a string of investigations targeting people associated with Mayor Eric Adams. Pamela Furr reports. DOJ Targets CVS One of the largest drug store chains in the nation is in trouble with the law. The Justice Department is accusing CVS Pharmacy of filling unlawful prescriptions for opioids. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Deportations Increase A surprising statistic has been released by the government, as 2024 marks the highest numbers of people being deported from the United States in about a decade. Lisa Dwyer has the story. Oklahoma Execution A man in Oklahoma was put to death by lethal injection, the last execution in the US this year. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Home Sales Higher The numbers were good for November home sales, but there’s concerns as mortgage rates have been ticking higher. Correspondent Rita Foley reports. Finally Cookie Monster, Elmo, and Big Bird are officially on hiatus. Sesame Workshop, the non-profit company that makes the long-running children’s show is looking for a new distribution partner after Warner Brothers Discovery decided to not renew its agreement. You have probably heard that famous holiday favorite, “Rockin’ Around The Christmas Tree” sometime this month. Entertainment correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports on the long history of Brenda Lee’s song. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Dec 19, 2024

Today on America in the Morning House Budget Deal Collapses Republicans now face less than 48 hours to fix a budget bill and avert a government shutdown after President-elect Donald Trump and Elon Musk publicly stated they don’t like the bill as it is now. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Gaetz Report To Be Released In a surprising reversal, the House Ethics Committee tasked with investigating multiple areas of potential wrongdoing by former Republican Congressman Matt Gaetz will release their report to the public. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Trump’s Warning To Cheney President-elect Donald Trump says his political rival, former Republican Congresswoman Liz Cheney, could be in serious trouble surrounding the House GOP Committee investigation into Trump's alleged role in the January 6 riot. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. SCOTUS To Hear TikTok Case The Supreme Court announced they will hear the case against a potential nationwide ban on the TikTok app. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. LA Deputy Mayor On Leave Police in Los Angeles have been investigating for two months to determine who phoned in a bomb threat to City Hall, and they believe they have found their suspect. Fox News is reporting the Deputy Mayor of Los Angeles has been place on leave. The End Of The Murder Hornet What a difference a year makes when it comes to the insect known as the Murder Hornet. Lisa Dwyer reports. GOP Abandons House Budget Bill It's back to the drawing board for GOP leaders in the U-S House after their spending plan catches criticism from Elon Musk and President-elect Donald Trump, who warned any Republican voting for the spending bill could face a tough reelection. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports the current funding expires Friday night. Fed Rate Cut Leads To Massive Stock Selloff The Federal Reserve did impose an interest rate cut, but it’s signaling fewer rate cuts next year, and the moment they did, it sent stocks on Wall Street into freefall. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Wisconsin Shooter’s Electronic Footprint There is a new and disturbing element to this week’s school shooting in Madison, Wisconsin, and it involves the police and FBI performing a deep-dive into the social media of the 15-year-old teenage shooter. Madison, Wisconsin Vigil Community members in Madison, Wisconsin are grieving in the aftermath of the Christian school shooting that killed a teacher and a student, and wounded six others. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Israel Attacks Yemen There are reports out of the Middle East that Israel sent warplanes to Yemen, targeting the Yemeni capital city for the first time, a retaliatory strike after Houthis in Yemen fired a missile last night toward Central Israel. Bird Flu Update California Governor Gavin Newsom has declared an emergency in response to growing concerns over bird flu cases across the nation. As correspondent Haya Panjwani reports, the first severe illness of bird flu in a person was reported in Louisiana. Utah Murders Police in Utah found a house of horrors, where a man, his wife, and two daughters were dead, and their teenage son shot in the head. Katie Clark has details. Air Bag Recall Reversed A government agency is doing an about-face from a massive air bag recall. Lisa Dwyer reports. Tech News In a plot twist, the Chinese have accused American spy agencies of cyber espionage in the theft of smart energy and sensitive Chinese corporate data. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s tech news. Finally Actor Alec Baldwin is opening up about the Rust shooting case, and saying there’s more details to come. Kevin Carr reports. It’s certainly not what an upstate New York homeowner expected to find while he was gardening. Correspondent Julie Walker reports on a man who found remains in his backyard from an animal that predates the Ice Age. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Dec 18, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Details About The Wisconsin School Shooter More is being learned about the 15-year-old girl who opened fire inside a Christian school in Madison, Wisconsin, killing a teacher and a classmate. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports police still are trying to figure out why it happened. Terrorism Charge In Healthcare CEO Death The man accused of killing the CEO of United Healthcare in New York City was indicted for first-degree murder. As correspondent Haya Panjwani reports, those charges also include the death as an act of terrorism. Senate Social Security Bill Later this morning, the U-S Senate will try to pass legislation aimed at providing full Social Security benefits to millions of Americans, but it comes with a price. Pamela Furr has more on this story. Warning On Energy Exports Energy Secretary Jennifer Granholm is warning the incoming Trump administration to proceed cautiously as it considers proposals for new natural gas export terminals. Lisa Dwyer reports. Trump Lawyers Hit Back President-elect Donald Trump’s attorneys have gone back to a New York court with allegations against the jury in the so-called hush money case. Julie Walker has details. Prison Settlement The federal government is paying millions of dollars to settle rampant sexual abuse claims at a California women's prison. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. House Planning Budget Vote With the deadline for a government shutdown rapidly approaching, Congressional leaders unveiled a stopgap spending bill that would fund the government into March. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Latest On Trump Legal Cases President-elect Donald Trump's legal cases are still seeing movement as he prepares to take office. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Latest In Israel In the Middle East, Israel announced it will be maintaining a presence in an area of the Golan Heights occupied by Syria. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Maryland Mass Shooting One person is dead and another nine have been hospitalized after a gunman opened fire outside of Baltimore last night. Towson, Maryland Police are calling it a mass shooting incident, and it may have been targeted. House GOP’s January 6 Report The House GOP has wrapped up their own investigation on the January 6, 2021 events at the US Capitol, and is pointing fingers at former Congresswoman Liz Cheney. Lisa Dwyer reports. Retail Sales Up A report on last month’s retail sales shows some positives for the economy as we head toward the end of the year. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Snow Tire Recall With some states already deluged with snow, the last thing you need are defective wheels. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports on a massive snow tire recall. Indiana’s Planned Execution As the clock struck midnight, James Corcoran was given his last meal request of Ben and Jerry’s Ice Cream and awaited a lethal injection in the Indiana State Prison. Ukraine Kills Russian General This may be a chilling new phase in the war between Russia and Ukraine. A Ukrainian official tells the Associated Press his country carried out the bombing of a top Russian general in Moscow, an assassination of the Kremlin’s chief of the military’s nuclear, biological, and chemical protection forces that the Pentagon is saying the United States had nothing to do with. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Finally One of the roles actor Tom Cruise is famous for is playing a naval aviator hero in films. Now he is being honored by the Navy for his theatrical heroics. Kevin Carr has the story. What do Cheech and Chong, Star Trek, Dirty Dancing, and Beverly Hills Cop all have in common? Entertainment correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports they are all part of the 25 films being added to the Library of Congress National Film Registry. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Dec 17, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Wisconsin School Shooting Days before the holiday break, a deadly shooting at a private Christian school has rocked the community of Madison, Wisconsin. Authorities identified Natalie Rupnow as the 15-year-old shooter, who took the life of a teacher and a fellow student in a classroom before turning the gun on herself. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Trump News Conference President-elect Donald Trump gave his first news conference since last month's election, fielding questions on a wide array of topics. John Stolnis has the roundup from Washington. Arrests In Army Drone Attack Two men were arrested for exporting sensitive technology to Iran that was used in a deadly drone attack against American soldiers. Pamela Furr has the latest. TikTok Goes To SCOTUS This could be TikTok’s last chance to avoid being shut down in the United States. Correspondent Norman Hall reports the operators of the popular social media app have asked the Supreme Court to block a U.S. ban unless it's sold. Judge Upholds Trump Conviction A New York judge upheld the felony conviction against President-elect Donald Trump in the so-called hush money trial, rejecting Trump’s claim that a recent Supreme Court ruling on presidential immunity had nullified his Manhattan criminal case. Latest On Wisconsin School Shooting More is being learned about the shooting at a private Christian school in Madison, Wisconsin on Monday, including that one of the calls placed to 9-1-1 came from a terrified second grader inside the school. Authorities identified Natalie Rupnow as the 15-year-old who went by the name Samantha as the shooter, who took the life of a teacher and a fellow student before turning the gun on herself. Correspondent Haya Panjwani has the story. Drone Arrests Two people have been arrested for allegedly conducting what was described as a hazardous drone operation in the area of Logan International Airport in Boston. This comes as the Northeast has been the epicenter of a large number of perceived drone sightings. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Latest In Ukraine At least 30 North Korean troops, deployed to bolster Russian forces in their war in Ukraine, have been wounded or killed in Russia’s Kursk region. This comes as President-elect Donald Trump called the war between Russia and Ukraine “carnage,” and says the fighting has to stop. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Trump Warns Federal Workers President-Elect Donald Trump is promising to demand Federal workers return to the office, or face the loss of your job. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Stowaway In Trouble Again The woman who stowed away on a Delta Airlines flight from New York to France last month and was returned to the United States is in trouble with the law again. The FBI says Svetlana Dali was taken into custody in Buffalo trying to sneak into Canada. Religious Sect & Sex Abuse Claims Survivors are seeking a reckoning as the FBI investigates child sex abuse in a little-known Christian sect. Correspondent Walter Ratliff reports. Seat Belt Warning Right now it’s just a flashing dashboard light or a little warning chirp, but soon the federal government will require passenger vehicles to sound alarms if rear passengers don't fasten their seat belts. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Trump Nominates Five Ambassadors President-elect Donald Trump has announced five new ambassadors to be posted. Finally Lawyers for Jay-Z plan to ask a judge to toss a lawsuit accusing the rapper of raping a 13-year-old. The unnamed accuser claimed that she had been raped by Jay-Z and Sean Diddy Combs at a party at a private residence after the MTV Video Music Awards in Manhattan in 2000. Friends star Lisa Kudrow has some serious concerns about the future of film making when it comes to artificial intelligence. Kevin Carr explains. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Dec 16, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Outcry Over Drone Sightings Residents continue to be bewildered by the hundreds of drones seen flying over parts of New Jersey and New York over the last few weeks, and now federal officials are promising to try and get some answers. John Stolnis has more from Washington. New Lawyer For Luigi Mangione The suspect in the killing of the United Healthcare CEO has a new lawyer as he faces extradition back to New York to stand trial. Latest On Pete Hegseth’s Nomination Pete Hegseth, whose nomination for Defense Secretary is still not a done deal with Senators, may be preparing to release his accuser from a non-disclosure agreement. Pamela Furr has details. ABC Settles With Trump While he didn’t mention it on his Sunday show, ABC News agreed to pay millions as part of a legal settlement with Donald Trump over a defamation lawsuit. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. New Mexico Murders A shocking discovery at a house in New Mexico over the weekend. Two adults and two teenagers were found dead inside a home south of Albuquerque, and under arrest is a 16-year-old boy. United’s Santa Flight For some it was the plane trip of a lifetime. United Airlines flew some very special children and their parents on a fantasy flight to visit the North Pole. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. US Diplomacy In The Middle East The rapid fall of Syria has left the Syrian people free, but the power vacuum has many in the region concerned, including the United States which wants to help form a more stable new government to replace the Assad regime. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports on celebrations in in the streets, and discussions in nearby capital cities as to what will come next. Democrats Questioning Presidential Pardons There have been questions, including by leading Democrats, into Presidential pardons following President Biden’s move to pardon his son Hunter before he could have faced a likely prison sentence. Clayton Neville has the latest on comments made by Senators Amy Klobuchar and Bernie Sanders on the Sunday shows. San Francisco Tornado A few more feet of snow this weekend was no surprise in New York, nor were ice storms in the Northern Plains, rain in Florida, and snow in the Rockies and Cascades, but the tornado that hit San Francisco without warning was a shock to many. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Time Running Out For TikTok The clock is ticking louder against the Chinese-owned social media app TikTok, as the company that operates it has suffered another legal setback. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Statewide Cyberattack If you live in Rhode Island, you may be the victim of a cyberattack. The New York Times is reporting that the personal and private information of possibly hundreds of thousands of people who applied for government assistance in Rhode Island could be in the hands of hackers. Update On Duke Lacrosse Developments There’s reaction to the shocking new development in the 2006 Duke Lacrosse rape case. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Trump’s Apple Visit Another big tech leader has made a visit to Mar-a-Lago. Correspondent Ben Thomas reports. McConnell On Vaccines There’s opposition already coming in from a leading member of the GOP for an apparent anti-vaccine idea being explored by the incoming Trump administration. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. Tech News Amazon workers voted overwhelmingly to strike last week, with only a few delivery days left before Christmas. What does this mean for your delivery? Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s Tech news. Finally It was another chart-topping weekend for Moana and Wicked. Kevin Carr has the best of the box office. Aaron Pierre and Nicholas Alexander Chavez were just two of the people who made the list of the Associated Press Breakthrough Entertainers of the year. Correspondent Margie Szaroleta has details. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Dec 13, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Dealing With Drones The debate is raging from small towns to Capitol Hill and the Pentagon over reported sightings of mysterious drones over New Jersey and other parts of the Mid-Atlantic. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports there are a number of theories as to where the drones are coming from, including New Jersey Congressman Jeff Van Drew, who told Fox News he is pointing the finger of blame at Iran. Time’s Man Of The Year President-elect Donald Trump received a double honor, along with being named Time Magazine’s Person of the Year, he got to ring the opening bell on Wall Street. Jim Roope reports. FBI Holds Some Blame In New January 6 Report A new report on the January 6, 2021 riot at the US Capitol cites some FBI missteps in how they approached security on that day. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Biden’s Historic Pardons President Biden is making history when it comes to pardons and commuted sentences. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. No Always Paying For Tips There is a potential payoff for the McDonald’s worker and others who helped police make an arrest in the killing of a healthcare executive. However, as correspondent Ed Donahue reports, collecting the five-figure reward may not be easy. SCOTUS Lottery It’s not your typical lottery – this one is to see the happenings inside the Supreme Court. Correspondent Mike Hempen reports. Senate Keeps Busy It's been a busy week in the United States Senate. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports that Senators are tackling a range of issues to include social security and recent drone sightings. Latest On The Trump Nominees With President-elect Donald Trump's pick to head the Pentagon far from a sure thing to be confirmed, Pete Hegseth met with a key senator in the hopes of peeling off at least one Democrat to support him. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Biden’s Middle East Final Plans Top aides to President Biden are making a final diplomatic push in the Middle East in efforts to end the war in Gaza and stabilize Syria. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Found In Syria A man identifying himself as an American from Missouri was found Thursday in Syria after he said he was freed when rebels who ousted Bashar al-Assad from power overran the prison where he was being held. Belichick Heads To College He won six Super Bowls as a head coach, and won two more as a defensive coordinator. Bill Belichick’s lifelong goal of coaching a college football team has become reality. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh reports. Trump Gets $1 Million From Meta The owner of Meta has given a mega-donation to the Donald Trump inauguration fund. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Attacking Bank Fees The White House is hitting banks, cracking down against high overdraft fees. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. Finally There’s new trouble for jailed music mogul Sean “Diddy” Combs. Entertainment correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports three more lawsuits have been filed against Combs alleging sexual misconduct. Finally, it was not the night before Christmas, and what was stirring in the chimney was not there with care. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports police were called and arrested someone who was clearly not Santa Claus. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Dec 12, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Wray To Resign The FBI will soon have a new director after Christopher Wray announced he would be stepping down in the next few weeks. John Stolnis has more from Washington. More Evidence In Healthcare CEO Murder They got a 3-D printed gun with his fingerprints on it, and now there are reports that police also have in their chain of evidence a notebook detailing plans to kill a healthcare CEO. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports on evidence matching the suspect in the killing of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson. Evacuations In Malibu Wildfire A still out-of-control wildfire outside of Los Angeles is destroying property and forcing many, including celebrities like Dick Van Dyke and Cher to evacuate. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Tycoon Trio Facing Sex Charges Three real estate tycoon brothers are facing serious Federal sex crime charges. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Canada’s Tariff Threat The first warning shot against proposed Donald Trump tariffs has been fired, and it comes from North-of-the-border. House Passes Defense Bill In Washington, the House has approved a defense bill that includes a military pay raise. Correspondent Mike Hempen reports. Kari Lake To VOA President-elect Donald Trump said last night he is picking Kari Lake to be the next director of the Voice of America. Blinken On The Hot Seat It happened in the first year of the Biden presidency, but for Secretary of State Antony Blinken, it’s in the last days of his time in office that he faced critical questions from a House committee looking into the chaotic US withdrawal from Afghanistan. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. NJ Drone Mystery Hits Congress A series of recent unidentified drone sightings over New Jersey and parts of New York are now prompting serious concerns on Capitol Hill. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Daniel Penny Speaks Out Daniel Penny, the former US Marine acquitted in the New York City subway chokehold trial involving Jordan Neely, has spoken out about what happened on the train and how his life has changed. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Trump To NYC Donald Trump will travel to New York City today, as the Associated Press is reporting he will ring the opening bell of the New York Stock Exchange, one of the two honors he’s expected to receive. Mike Hempen reports. Missing Hawaiian Found Safe Hannah Kobayashi, the missing Hawaii woman whose disappearance prompted a massive search and a missing person investigation in Los Angeles, has been found safe. Sue Aller reports. Wisconsin Kayaker Facing Charges A Wisconsin kayaker who faked his own disappearance and left the country has returned home, and will now face criminal charges. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Failed Supermarket Merger-Turned-Lawsuit It was supposed to be a major supermarket merger, and now it’s turned into an even larger lawsuit. Correspondent Haya Panjwani explains. Finally He was famous for his TV appearances and was also a friend to radio. The man who wowed talk show audiences for decades has passed away. Entertainment correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports on the passing of The Amazing Kreskin. While some Hollywood studios are continually expanding their franchises, it appears Sony is taking the web out of Spiderman’s hands. Kevin Carr explains. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Dec 11, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Suspected Shooter Fighting Extradition Police in New York City and Pennsylvania are being credited with a rapid investigation that led to the capture of the man suspected of gunning down UnitedHealthcare's CEO Brian Thompson. As correspondent Jennifer King reports, authorities are also concerned about the social media sympathy for the former school valedictorian-turned-inmate Luigi Mangione, who is now fighting extradition back to New York. Malibu Wildfire Out Of Control Strong Santa Ana winds and extremely dry conditions are the fuel for the out-of-control wildfire burning in upscale Malibu, California. Jim Roope reports from Los Angeles. Plans For Secret Service Changes A House of Representatives task force recommends changes to the Secret Service following two attempts on Donald Trump's life. Correspondent Mike Hempen reports. Billionaire Business Perks President-elect Donald Trump is offering incentives to billionaires and big businesses that invest in the U-S economy. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Potential Environmental Impacts The US Supreme Court heard arguments in the Seven County Infrastructure Coalition vesus Eagle County case involving a railway in Utah, and the ruling could limit the scope of environmental reviews currently required by Federal law. TikTok Back To Court Facing the potential of being banned in the US, TikTok is heading back to court. Correspondent Haya Panjwani has details. Matt Gaetz’s New Job In 30 days he went from congressman to attorney general nominee to TV show host. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports Matt Gaetz now has a new job. Lawyer For Suspected Healthcare CEO Speaks Out The suspected shooter in the killing of United Healthcare CEO Brian Thompson in Manhattan is pushing back against extradition to New York. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports on the arrest, and what Luigi Mangione’s lawyer is saying. Latest In Syria In the wake of the stunning fall of the Assad government in Syria, U.S. officials remain cautiously optimistic about the future of that war-torn country, but are also warning about terrorists seizing control in a power vacuum. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Biden Talks Legacy & Trump President Biden spoke at a forum in Washington, DC, where he highlighted his administration's economic achievements, and also took some parting shots at his successor. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Infowars Sale Stopped A bankruptcy judge on Tuesday night rejected a bid by The Onion’s parent company to buy Alex Jones’ media empire, including the website Infowars, ruling that the auction process was unfair. Saving The Hush Money Case New York prosecutors are trying to come up with a way to preserve Donald Trump's hush-money conviction. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Swatting Death A number of politicians have dealt with swatting incidents. The latest is Georgia Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene, and the fake 9-1-1 bomb threat call cost an unsuspecting woman her life. Correspondent Shelley Adler reports. Guilfoyle’s New Job President-elect Donald Trump announced he is nominating Kimberly Guilfoyle to be U.S. ambassador to Greece. A Dangerous Career It’s been another dangerous year for reporters who tell the story of events in war-torn areas of the world. Correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports a journalists' rights group finds the number of media workers killed, notably in the Middle East, has risen. Finally Epic gamers could be seeing some big refunds coming their way, following a Fortnight court settlement. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Superstar Taylor Swift is spreading the love around after wrapping up her record-setting world concert tour. Kevin Carr has details. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Dec 10, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Arrest In Healthcare CEO Shooting A manhunt that started on the streets of Midtown Manhattan ended at a McDonalds in Altoona, Pennsylvania. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports on a person of interest now under arrest in connection to the killing of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson. US Hits ISIS In Syria The Middle East nation of Syria is facing a seismic turning point after rebels in less than two weeks were able to overthrow the more than 50-year rule of the al-Assad family. As Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports, the United States is bombing ISIS targets, and Syria’s people are wondering what comes next. NYC Chokehold Acquittal Former Marine Daniel Penny’s acquittal in the New York City subway chokehold death of a fellow train passenger is sparking both applause and outrage. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. SCOTUS Turns Away Cases The United States Supreme Court is declining to take up a number of cases including transgender issues and affirmative action. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Gabbard Facing Syria Questions One of Donald Trump’s choices for an important intelligence post is facing questions about prior comments she made regarding Syria. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Prophet To Prison A man who claimed to be a religious prophet will spend decades behind bars for sex crimes. Lisa Dwyer reports. US Carefully Watching Syria The United States is keeping a very watchful eye on the events in Syria, pledging vigilance in making sure the terror group ISIS does not take advantage of the recent fall of the al-Assad regime and cause more instability in the region. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. January 6 Committee Speaking Out Former Wyoming Congresswoman Liz Cheney is speaking out after President-elect Donald Trump floated the idea of possible jail time for her and other members of the January 6 House Select Committee. America in the Morning’s Jeff McKay has more. Lara Trump Resignation Lara Trump announced she is leaving as co-head of the Republican National Committee. Jennifer King reports the wife of Donald Trump’s son Eric Trump has been floated as a possible replacement for Secretary of State nominee and current Florida Senator Marco Rubio. Healthcare In Focus With the arrest of the suspected shooter of the UnitedHealthcare CEO, it comes as Americans are paying more than ever for health insurance. As Sue Aller reports, people are outraged at both the events surrounding the CEO’s shooting, but also the American healthcare industry as a whole. Boeing Layoffs Reuters is reporting that plane maker Boeing will restart their 737 MAX production a month after a crippling seven week strike. However, their workforce will now be much smaller. Lisa Dwyer reports that Boeing will lay off hundreds of workers on the West Coast. Gas Prices Hit Low Mark Gas prices continue to fall nationwide, now reaching a low for 2024. Correspondent Rita Foley reports. Nevada Earthquake A moderate earthquake shook parts of Nevada and California. The US Geological Survey measured the tremor at 5.8, centered near Carson City, and it was felt in Northern and Central California. Finally A lawyer for rapper and music producer Jay-Z wants a woman accusing him of rape to reveal her identity. With the details, here’s entertainment correspondent Margie Szaroleta. Awards season is kicking off for the start of 2025, and this time it’s the Golden Globes nominations. Kevin Carr has more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Dec 9, 2024

Today on America in the Morning US Reaction To Syria’s Demise The government of President Bashar al-Assad of Syria, which had kept rebel forces at bay for more than a decade with Iranian and Russian military support, collapsed in less than two weeks. Steve Futterman reports on what happens next in Syria, and the American reaction. Trump Speaks To NBC President-Elect Donald Trump sat down with NBC's Kristen Welker in his first one-on-one broadcast TV interview since winning the Presidency. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports Trump was asked about a range of topics including deportations, and the potential of his administration opening an investigation into unproven fraud in the 20-20 election. Latest On The Healthcare CEO Murder The manhunt continues for the gunman who killed United Healthcare CEO Brian Thompson in New York City. Pamela Furr has the latest. NJ’s Drone Trouble Residents in New Jersey feel like they’re being left in the dark after a number of drone sightings in the skies over the Garden State. Governor Phil Murphy has met with the Department of Homeland Security over these unauthorized drone flights. Soto’s Historic Contract One of baseball’s biggest stars now has the largest contract in sports history. Superstar outfielder Juan Soto will join the New York Mets, agreeing to a 15-year - $765 million dollar deal. Trump’s French Visit President-elect Donald Trump has returned to America after visiting France, his first international trip since the November election. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. Reaction To Syrian Government Fall The world is reacting to the fall of the Al-Assad regime in Syria, a nearly half-century dictatorship brought down in a matter of days. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Who Brought Down Bashar al-Assad Deposed Syrian President Bashar al-Assad left behind a collection of cars, including a red Ferrari F-50 – which routinely sells for over $3 million. Correspondent Karen Chammas reports on who led the insurgency that brought down Syria’s leadership. Remembering Pearl Harbor In Hawaii, there was a very somber observance that included two American heroes, one 102 and the other 104, who stood and saluted those who fought and those who died on the 83rd anniversary of the 1941 attack on Pearl Harbor. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. Latest On The California School Shooting While more details are emerging about the gunman, investigators are still putting the pieces together as to the motivation for a school shooting in Northern California. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Fixing The Prisons The Bureau of Prisons nationwide is making big court-monitored changes ahead of the second Trump presidency. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Latest Vehicle Recall A number of car makers have issued recalls in the past 10 days, and as correspondent Rita Foley reports, the latest involves Stellantis and a group of their pickup trucks. Ending Use Of Red Dye-3 It’s in the ingredients of a number of candies, chewing gum, and also some desserts and treats, but it could also be causing cancer. The Food and Drug Administration could soon move to ban what’s been come to known as Red Dye Number 3. Sports – Robert Workman Juan Soto Signing & more. Finally In the theaters, Moana and Wicked continue to dominate, while a highly-anticipated new movie couldn’t even crack the top-five. Kevin Carr reports. These were not just your run-of-the-mill footwear. Entertainment correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports on a pair of ruby slippers from “The Wizard of Oz” that sold for an eye-popping price at auction. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Dec 6, 2024

Today on America in the Morning UHC CEO Killer Manhunt Underway More details are being learned about the killing of the United Healthcare CEO in the middle of New York City. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest. House Hearing Shouting Match A House hearing into lapses of security by the Secret Service and their vow of culture change after the summer attempt on Donald Trump's life went off the rails when the agency’s acting-director and a GOP Congressman began screaming at each other. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. California Earthquake A strong earthquake off the California coast rattled nerves and sent Tsunami warnings along the West Coast. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Anesthesia Rule Reversal Just imagine you need to have surgery but you then find out there’s a time limit on the use of anesthesia during your procedure. That happened to some insured by Anthem Blue Cross-Blue Shield, until outrage got the decision reversed. Bob Brown reports – audio courtesy of WFSB-TV Hartford, Connecticut. Gaetz Report Held On party lines, the House has voted not to release the ethics report of former Congressman Matt Gaetz. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Former Senator Becomes China Ambassador President-elect Donald Trump has tapped David Perdue to take the post, saying the 74-year-old former CEO of Dollar General and Georgia senator “brings valuable expertise to help build our relationship with China.” Latest On Trump Nominees & Agenda As Donald Trump's pick for Defense Secretary, Pete Hegseth, continues to meet with senators to save his potential nomination, Elon Musk and Vivek Ramaswamy spent the day on Capitol Hill discussing their plans to remake the federal government. John Stolnis has more from Washington. More Great Lakes Snow Just when you thought the deluge was ending, more lake effect snow in parts of the North and Great Lakes Region is back for another round. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports – Audio courtesy of WBAY-TV Green Bay, Wisconsin. Memphis Police Report Nearly two years into the making following the beating death of Tyre Nichols, and a scathing report of the investigation into the Memphis Police Department has been released. Correspondent Jackie Quinn has details. California School Shooting Police are piecing together exactly what happened after two kindergarteners were wounded in a shooting at a small religious school near Oroville, California. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Judge Says No To Boeing A judge has rejected a Boeing plea deal regarding their 737-MAX airplanes. Correspondent Mike Hempen reports. Preparation Call There was a rare phone call made between the top American and Russian military officers. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani has details. Passenger Protection After this week’s Capitol Hill hearing into “junk fees,” correspondent Rita Foley reports on a Biden administration push for new consumer protections for airline passengers. Tech News The FBI is issuing a warning not to send text messages containing any sensitive information, as all of the cellular networks are likely still compromised. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s Tech news. Finally Singer Taylor Swift isn’t just a hit on stage – she also now has the top-selling book of the week. Entertainment correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports. A new movie mixes 90’s nostalgia with the robot apocalypse. Kevin Carr has a weekend sneak peek at Y-2-K. Don’t you wish we all got one of these when we turned 18. Suri Cruise can now dip into her trust fund. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Dec 5, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Healthcare CEO Killed In NYC The UHC CEO was gunned down in New York City, in what police believe was a targeted killing. Correspondent Ed Donahue has details. SCOTUS Hears Transgender Case The U.S. Supreme Court, led by its conservative majority, appears likely to let stand Tennessee's ban on gender-affirming medical care for transgender minors. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. GOP Clashes On Policy There may be a Republican trifecta in the Senate, House and White House in 2025, but already there are clashes over President-Elect Donald Trump's aggressive legislative agenda. Pamela Furr has more. DOJ’s Tyre Nichols Report The Justice Department has released its findings in the death of Tyre Nichols and the Memphis Police force. Correspondent Shelley Adler reports. Trump Wants Georgia Case Dumped President-elect Donald Trump wants the Georgia election interference case against him dismissed. Correspondent Mike Hempen reports. Sinkhole Rescue Emergency crews in Pennsylvania are trying to figure out the best way to rescue a woman who may have fallen into a sinkhole. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. SCOTUS Debates Tennessee Transgender Case In a major case regarding transgender rights, the Supreme Court heard arguments over whether Tennessee's state ban on certain gender-affirming care for minors was unconstitutional. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Hegseth On The Hot Seat Pete Hegseth's defense secretary nomination is under pressure amid misconduct allegations as he spent the day on Capitol Hill meeting with Senators who will decide his fate. As Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports, President-elect Donald Trump is reported to be looking at alternatives as the former Fox News host’s nomination hangs in the balance. Last House Race Complete A Democrat has won the last outstanding US House race, by a razor-thin recount margin. As correspondent Jennifer King reports, this will also leave House Republicans with a very narrow majority as they get set to hold leadership of both sides of Congress and the White House. Montana Votes Against Transgender Bathrooms A measure to bar Montana’s first transgender legislator from using women’s restrooms in the State Capital building failed to pass a State House Committee, after a handful of Republicans balked at its passage. Sue Aller has more. Senate Scolds Airlines Over Junk Fees Those airlines that are charging for everything from baggage and seat selection to when you board your plane isn’t just frustrating passengers. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports airlines are being called out on so-called "junk fees" in Congress. Biden Wraps Up Africa Trip President Joe Biden is heading back to Washington following his trip to the African nation of Angola, a first for a sitting president, where he promoted a major US-backed rail project. Correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports. Finally It was a better-than-expected charity day when it came to Giving-Tuesday donations. Correspondent Shelley Adler reports. Prince Harry was in New York where he talked about a number of topics, including alleged marital strife with the Duchess of Sussex. Kevin Carr reports. The list is out on the most mispronounced names of 2024. Correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Dec 4, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Hegseth Meets With Senators As allegations of past sexual impropriety and public drunkenness swirl around Donald Trump's pick to lead the Pentagon, Pete Hegseth met with Republican senators on Capitol Hill to curry support for his potential nomination. John Stolnis has more from Washington. SCOTUS Hears Transgender Case Today in Washington, in what will be an historic case, the United States Supreme Court will hear arguments surrounding the legality of gender-affirming care. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Snow & Dangerous Cold For The Great Lakes For some in Ohio, Pennsylvania, and New York, they’re digging out from snow that’s piled up to their noses. Making matters worse, correspondent Haya Panjwani reports on the Great Lakes region bracing for even more snow. Willis Ordered To Hand Over Documents A judge in Georgia ordered Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis to turn over any records from special counsel Jack Smith or the House Select Committee on the January 6 assault following a lawsuit from a conservative legal group seeking documents related to the DA's 2020 election interference case. Biden In Angola President Biden is in Angola, the first time a sitting president has visited that African nation. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. McDonald’s Cleared An investigation into McDonald’s tainted hamburgers has come to an end. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. More Hunter Biden Pardon Fallout There is bipartisan angst over President Biden’s full pardon of his son, Hunter Biden, especially since he had vowed he would not make such an offer on multiple occasions. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports the President is ignoring questions about his reversal, as the gun and tax charge cases against his son are expected to be terminated. Background Check Agreement There will be more scrutiny ahead for people hired by the incoming Trump administration. As correspondent Ed Donahue reports, this comes amid the news that the President-elect’s pick to head the Drug Enforcement Agency has pulled his name from consideration, and concern on Capitol Hill grow over the nomination of Pete Hegseth to run the Pentagon. Senate GOP’s Plans Incoming Senate Republican leader John Thune outlined an aggressive 2025 schedule for President-elect Donald Trump’s first months in office, including what he categorized as filibuster-bypassing bills targeting border security and cutting taxes. Correspondent Clayton Neville has details. The 51st State The Associated Press is reporting that Canada’s Public Safety Minister Dominic LeBlanc, who attended the Friday dinner at Trump’s Mar-a-Lago estate, said Trump’s comments were in jest. Social media immediately jumped on the report, with Trump posting on his Truth Social platform an A-I-generated image of himself standing on a mountain with a Canadian flag next to him with the caption “Oh Canada!” Missing Hawaiian Woman In Mexico Police in Los Angeles have an update on a missing Hawaii woman who vanished while on a layover at Los Angeles International Airport last month. Pamela Furr has the latest on this story. South Korean Upheaval There is concern here in America regarding the past 36 hours in South Korea, there their embattled president without warning declared martial law, and was forced to lift it following national outrage. Correspondent Karen Chammas reports. Notre Dame Reopening It will be a very busy weekend in France which will mark the reopening of the historic Notre Dame Cathedral, an event that will be attended by both First Lady Doctor Jill Biden, as well as President-elect Donald Trump. Finally While some artists ordered Donald Trump not to play their music at his rallies, a popular 1970’s classic heard at his events is getting unexpected support from the songwriter. Kevin Carr reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Dec 3, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Hunter Biden Pardon Reaction After a late Sunday announcement by the White House that President Biden was pardoning his son Hunter, reaction from around the Capitol has been swift, with some members of the President's own party criticizing that decision. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Five Feet Of Snow Dangerous lake effect snow continues to blanket states around the Great Lakes, with some areas getting over five feet, and more snow is on the way. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest. Trump Demands Hostage Release “Or Else” President-elect Donald Trump offered a stark warning to the terrorist group Hamas and to those who support them, demanding that Israeli hostages in Gaza be freed before he takes office. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Sentencing For Woman Who Killed Bride The woman who drunkenly plowed her speeding car into a newlywed couple on their golf cart, killing the bride instantly and severely injuring the groom, stood before a judge and learned her fate. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. NYC’s Choke Hold Trial In New York City, the trial of a Marine Corps veteran who used a deadly choke hold against a mentally ill subway rider now moves to closing arguments. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports at issue, whether Daniel Penny was protecting fellow train passengers, or whether he used unnecessary excessive force. 2024 Word Of The Year The winning word from Oxford University Press, to sum up 2024, is a modern condition familiar to most of us. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Discussing the Hunter Biden Pardon Members of the Biden administration are defending the President’s pardon of his son, Hunter Biden, despite breaking his word that he would refrain from doing so. As Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports, Republicans, including President-elect Donald Trump are outraged, while many on the left are sympathetic toward Joe Biden’s decision. Latest In The Middle East A civil war in Syria is only adding to the ongoing conflict in the Middle East, which has seen in the past 24 hours Hezbollah firing into Israeli territory and Israel’s stronger reaction despite the cease-fire in effect, the US firing on Houthi positions in Yemen, and President-elect Donald Trump’s direct warning to Hamas that Israeli hostages must be released before he takes office. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Kansas Officer On Trial Saying he betrayed the public trust, a Kansas police officer accused of preying on the women he was sworn to protect now faces trial. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Three Weeks Before Government Shutdown Congressional leaders, staring down a government shutdown in just three weeks, have started negotiations toward what’s expected to be a funding patch that the next Congress will have to deal with. SCOTUS & Vapes The U-S Supreme Court is weighing the pros and cons of flavored vape products after vape product manufactures sued the F-D-A over the agency banning the sale of the products in America. Jim Roope reports. California Preparing For Trump California Governor Gavin Newsom and state lawmakers returned to Sacramento to begin a special legislative session with the goal of protecting the state’s progressive policies ahead of Donald Trump’s second term in the White House. Record Setting Weekend Holiday air travel for one day and for the Thanksgiving Day holiday shattered records. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Tech News Elon Musk got denied the largest payday in history by a Delaware Judge, after the board at Tesla OK'd his $56 billion dollar salary. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s Tech news. Finally Legendary singer Elton John says he has lost his eyesight following a severe eye infection. Kevin Carr has details. We’ve had Black Friday and Cyber Monday, and today is another day to reach into our wallets – it’s called Giving Tuesday. Correspondent Julie Walker has the story. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Dec 2, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Hunter Biden Pardon Saying he was unfairly prosecuted, President Biden issued a full pardon for his son, Hunter Biden. America in the Morning’s Jeff McKay reports the pardon comes after numerous occasions the President claimed he would not issue one. Debating Kash Patel Washington is buzzing over the selection of Donald Trump’s pick to become FBI director. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports that some on Capitol Hill believe he’s the right choice to shake things up at the FBI, while others consider him unqualified. Great Lakes Deluge It’s called “Lake Effect Snow” and a winter storm in the Great Lakes region blanked the area from Ohio into New York in a small amount of time. Correspondent Clayton Neville has reaction as some are measuring the snowfall in inches, and others just a few miles away are buried under several feet of snow. Trump Meets Trudeau Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau flew to meet Donald Trump at Mar-a-Lago, a trip that comes after the President-elect announced he would enact tariffs against Canada. Correspondent Shelley Adler reports while Trudeau said his nation would strengthen border security, he added the proposed tariffs would hurt the American consumers. Shopper’s Delight Black Friday shoppers spent a record $10 point 8 billion dollars online, and today is Cyber Monday, considered the biggest online shopping day of the year. There was also another important shopping day this weekend, and Julie Walker reports on Small Business Saturday. Union Sex Workers In Belgium, you will now see the union label on people whose livelihood is prostitution. The European nation now a new law that sex workers will have access to health insurance, paid leave, maternity benefits, unemployment, and even pensions. Hunter Biden’s Unconditional Pardon President Joe Biden granted an official pardon to his son Hunter, sparing the younger Biden a possible prison sentence for federal felony gun and tax convictions and reversing his past promises not to use the extraordinary powers of the presidency for the benefit of his family. The Next FBI Director President-elect Donald Trump has named who he thinks should be the next director of the FBI, but there is some question on when that job will become available. John Stolnis has more from Washington. How California Will Handle Illegal Migrants A California Senator says that state enforcement has "no obligation" to help ICE with mass deportations under the incoming Trump administration. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. The DACA Question As for the DACA recipients who grew up in the United States, they are worried about being left without a shield from potential deportation. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Latest In The Middle East Work is still underway to try to broker a cease-fire deal between Israel and Hamas, to include a hostage release. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. Woman & Dogs Dead In Oregon A woman who went missing a week before Thanksgiving has been found, and her husband is now facing murder charges. Bob Brown has details – audio courtesy of KGW-TV Portland, Oregon. Boaters Missing Five people are missing after a fishing boat capsized in waters off of Southern Alaska. Tech News Australia has banned social media usage for almost all platforms for kids under the age of 16, a move being watched closely by governments around the world. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s Tech news. Finally The government ordered a massive recall of potentially dangerous cucumbers, affecting 26 states and Canada. Correspondent Shelley Adler reports. It was one of the Thanksgiving biggest box office weekends in recent memory, and two blockbusters shared the love. Kevin Carr reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Nov 29, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Thanksgiving Across America From Maine to California and Minnesota to Florida, Americans coast to coast celebrated Thanksgiving with plenty of food, parades, and entertainment. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Trump & Biden Celebrate Thanksgiving President Biden spent part of his Thanksgiving visiting firefighters at a firehouse in Nantucket, Massachusetts, where he's vacationing for the holiday, while President-elect Donald Trump gathered with his family at his Florida Mar-a-Lago home. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Democrats Threatened A group of President-elect Donald Trump’s most prominent Cabinet picks and appointees have been targeted by bomb threats and “swatting attacks” this week, incidents that the FBI said it was investigating. On Thanksgiving Day, a number of Democrat lawmakers from Connecticut were subjected to bomb threats, including four members of the House of Representatives, and Senator Chris Murphy. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Mexico’s Tariff Concerns Mexican producers are talking about the tariffs threatened by Donald Trump, and how it might impact Mexico’s shoppers, as well as US consumers including everything from fruits and vegetables to cars and SUV’s. Jennifer King reports. Man Who Threatened Trump Arrested An Arizona man has been arrested after he allegedly posted videos online that showed him brandishing an AR-15-style rifle and threatening to kill President-elect Donald Trump and members of Trump's family. Another Hyundai Recall For the second time in just one week, South Korean car maker Hyundai announced a large recall. The details from correspondent Lisa Dwyer. Celebrating Thanksgiving From coast to coast the country celebrated Thanksgiving, and the nation's outgoing and incoming leaders continue the transition of power following President-Elect Trump's election victory earlier this month. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. What Went Wrong For Democrats Dissecting what went wrong more than three weeks after election night, Kamala Harris’ top campaign advisor says their internal polls never showed her with a lead over Donald Trump, even though the public polls did. Pamela Furr has the story. Free At Last A Massachusetts man was awarded $13 million dollars by a jury that ruled he was wrongfully convicted of murder. As correspondent Donna Warder reports, the now-64-year-old is trying hard to get his life back together. Military Suicides Increase Despite more prevention efforts to help the men and women in our armed forces, the latest 2023 report shows a rise in military suicides, continuing a long-term trend. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. New Hampshire Rape Verdict Is In There’s a guilty verdict in a rape trial for a former leader at a youth center in New Hampshire. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer has the details. Trouble In Tampa There’s concern that a major league baseball team may have to leave town. Correspondent Curt Anderson reports that the county that is home to the Tampa Bay Rays is asking for a commitment by the team before the county commission votes on bonds for its share of a new ballpark. Inflation Rising In news about the economy, the US inflation gauge ticked a little higher last month. Correspondent Rita Foley reports. Tech News It’s the busiest shopping day of the year, and today we have the top tech gifts available for you and that favorite someone. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s Tech news. Finally A study looking into the costs of home ownership shows the dollar figures go beyond the home’s price tag. Correspondent Stephan Kaufman explains. Checking out films for the holiday weekend, our Kevin Carr has a sneak peek at the Disney animated sequel Moana 2. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Nov 28, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Threats Against Some Trump Picks Some recent Cabinet picks by President-elect Donald Trump say they are facing harassment in the form of bomb threats and swatting. John Stolnis has the details from Washington. Latest On The Trump Tariff Threat Donald Trump announced last night that he and Mexico’s President have agreed to stop migration through Mexico to the United States. There's global reaction to the President-elect's plan surrounding tariffs, which includes concern from one of the nation’s largest investment banks, and also from Mexico, warning they would enact retaliatory tariffs against the US. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Renewed Interest In The JonBenet Ramsey Case After a Netflix documentary looked into the 1996 death of 6-year-old JonBenet Ramsey, the Boulder, Colorado police chief is now speaking out about his department’s response to the investigation. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Diddy Stays In Jail Disgraced music mogul Sean "Diddy" Combs will spend Thanksgiving in a prison cell, as a judge cites his actions while behind bars as the reason he was denied bail. Lisa Dwyer reports. Tesla Truck Crash Kills Three Three people are dead after a Tesla Cybertruck crashed and burst into flames on a California road. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Thanksgiving Parade They are expecting rain and storms for the holiday in the Big Apple, but that’s not expected to dampen the spirits of people packing the streets for the 98th Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade today in New York City. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. More Additions To The Trump Team President-elect Donald Trump has already put together the people he wants on his Cabinet, and now he has filled out his economic team with two veterans from his first administration. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Ohio’s New Transgender Law Ohio Governor Mike DeWine has signed a controversial bathroom bill into law, joining 13 other states with similar rules regarding restroom and facilities usage. Jim Roope reports. Latest In The Middle East The United States-brokered cease-fire agreed to this week in the Middle East took hold with intentions of being permanent. However, as correspondent Clayton Neville reports, both Israel and Lebanon have concerns about the terrorist group Hezbollah not following the letter of the agreement. Keeping Thanksgiving Civil This Thanksgiving will be one where some at the table might wear their politics on their sleeves, which could lead to not-so-friendly holiday chatter. Correspondent Julie Walker has tips from a therapist on how to keep Thanksgiving conversations civil. Threats Against The Trump Nominees Several of the people President-elect Donald Trump has picked to be cabinet nominees or for White House positions have received threats in the past 48 hours. America in the Morning’s Jeff McKay is following the story. Trump Dines With Zuckerberg Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg traveled to Mar-a-Lago where he met with President-elect Donald Trump and members of his soon-to-be second administration. China Releases Three Americans Just in time for Thanksgiving, the State Department is reporting that three Americans who were held in China are now being released. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Weinstein Sues NYC Saying he’s “living in a Gulag where people are treated like animals,” lawyers for disgraced movie mogul Harvey Weinstein are suing New York City, claiming their client is receiving poor medical care and living in an unhygienic environment. Finally Some of us got our Thanksgiving turkeys at the neighborhood supermarket, but others far off the beaten path can’t just jump in their car and head down the street so easily. Lisa Dwyer reports on one woman's efforts to get frozen turkey's to people in very remote areas of Alaska. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Nov 27, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Response To Trump Tariff Plans China, Mexico and Canada are all responding to President-elect Trump doubling-down on imposing tariffs on goods from those countries on day-one of his administration. Jim Roope reports that all three nations are looking at this as potentially the start of a trade war. Middle East Ceasefire A US-led brokered ceasefire is now underway between Israel and Lebanon’s Hezbollah terrorists and approved by the Lebanese government. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports both nations, and the Middle East, remain on edge to see if the truce can hold. Giuliani & The Judge Rudy Giuliani was back in court Tuesday, trying to shield some of his assets from the penalties in his defamation case. Correspondent Julie Walker reports the former New York City mayor lost both his attorneys in the courtroom and his cool after the hearing. Weight Loss Drug Plan The Biden administration wants Medicare and Medicaid to cover popular weight loss drugs for people struggling with obesity. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Students Urged To Travel Early At least three universities, including Boston’s M-I-T, are telling their international students to make sure they arrive in the US before January 20 for the spring semester. Some schools are concerned that President-elect Trump could impose an executive order blocking foreign students from some countries to return to America. Social Media Ban Imagine some high schoolers unable to have any access to TikTok, Instagram, and Facebook. Australian lawmakers are deciding on a bill that would ban young children from social media. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Nations React To Trump Tariffs The Chinese, Mexican and Canadian governments are responding to a Donald Trump tariff threat, with each country signaling they will not stand by and let it happen without retaliatory tariffs slapped back on goods from the United States. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports there was outrage on the floor of Canada’s Parliament - Audio courtesy Canada’s C-T-V. Border Czar Threats President-elect Donald Trump's border czar says he will jail any public official who does not obey laws concerning illegal immigration during a trip to the Texas border. John Stolnis has the details. Thanksgiving Travel Underway Despite the concerns for bad weather, and the knowledge that travel records are very likely to be set, some 80 million Americans are beginning the journey to their Thanksgiving destinations. Correspondent Donna Warder reports that the roads, rails, and airports are expected to be packed for the next several days. Transition Agreement Following negotiations, a transition agreement with the Biden White House has been signed by President-elect Donald Trump. Correspondent Norman Hall has details. FBI Agent Arrested An FBI agent finds himself on the wrong side of the law, arrested for the rape of two women outside of Washington, DC. Correspondent Julie Walker reports that police are asking for the public’s help to find out if there are more victims that have not come forward. How Trump Won The 2024 election remains in focus, especially how Donald Trump made gains in key demographics that sealed his victory. The Associated Press looks at the numbers. Jennifer King reports. Judge OK’s Transgender Ban A Missouri judge says a law banning surgery and medications for transgender minors is constitutional. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer has details. Tech News Electric Vehicle manufacturer Rivian has received conditional approval of a $6.6 billion dollar loan to build a new factory in Georgia. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s Tech news. Finally There is new interest in the JonBenet Ramsey murder case, thanks to Netflix. Kevin Carr reports. The Onion’s purchase of Alex Jones’ Infowars brand remains on hold, and a new reason, is Elon Musk. Pamela Furr has details. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Nov 26, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Charges Against Trump Being Dropped In the wake of Donald Trump's soon-to-be second term in the White House, the Special Counsel overseeing the election interference and classified documents cases against the President-Elect is dismissing all charges. John Stolnis has the details from Washington. Florida Woman Convicted Of Killing Neighbor In Florida, the woman convicted of killing her neighbor over an argument faced a judge and has been sentenced for her crime. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Trump Tariff Plans Donald Trump says he will impose new tariffs on goods from Canada, Mexico and China through an executive order on the first day of his new term next year. Norman Hall reports the President-elect’s tariff plan is meant to bolster border security. Latest On The Menendez Brothers Case A judge in Los Angeles delayed a resentencing hearing until late-January to take another look at the convictions of Erik and Lyle Menendez, who are serving life in prison for the shotgun murders of their parents. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Transgender Sports Ruling A judge makes a ruling in the case of a college volleyball player that could have national implications for women’s sports. Correspondent Mike Hempen reports. Pricy Eggs While some prices for Thanksgiving items has gone down, it seems we’re all feeling sticker shock when we purchase eggs this holiday season. Lisa Dwyer explains. Strike At Charlotte Airport As the Thanksgiving getaway gets underway, some airport service workers at one of American Airlines’ largest hubs are walking a picket line over low wages. Correspondent Julie Walker reports this could impact travelers through Charlotte. Holiday Travel Underway From busy highways to crowded airports, and lines for buses and trains, low gas prices are a key factor for expectations this will be the busiest Thanksgiving travel season ever. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Thanksgiving At The White House At the White House, Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports President Biden and First Lady Dr. Jill Biden have carried out a pre-Thanksgiving tradition for a final time. Latest In The Middle East As the call for a cease fire deal in the Middle East is getting louder ahead of the winter months, world leaders are hopeful it can be reached. As correspondent Clayton Neville reports, the Israeli ambassador to Washington says a ceasefire deal could happen within days if conditions are met. Anti-Jewish Montreal Demonstrator Identified The owner of a Kosher business in Montreal has been identified as the person calling for the extermination of Jews at an anti-Israel rally that soon after turned destructive. Bob Brown has the story. Accounting Issues At Macy’s There’s trouble for Macy’s, as the retailer says there will be a delay in their quarterly earnings report – and one employee is to blame. Lisa Dwyer reports. Walmart Ending Some DEI Programs Walmart says it will be ending some of its diversity programs. The Wall Street Journal is reporting that the retail giant will also close down its Center for Racial Equity, a non-profit it funded since 2020. Finally The movie Rust has been shown publicly for the first time, and actor Alec Baldwin is speaking about its release. Kevin Carr reports. While all of the traditional items will likely be on full display at your holiday table, some families have genuine concerns if the menu includes a side of politics and political disagreements during the gathering. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Nov 25, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Filling The Cabinet President-elect Donald Trump has completed his cabinet choices “to-do” list and some of the more controversial picks were picked-at by members of Congress on the Sunday talk shows. Jim Roope reports. Latest On Matt Gaetz Washington D-C is reacting to Matt Gaetz dropping out of consideration as the President-elect Donald Trump's Cabinet pick for Attorney General. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Airport Strike At Charlotte Possible With bad weather a strong possibility for some travelers around Thanksgiving Day, and packed roads an issue for many, in Charlotte, there’s serious concern about a possible walkout by service workers at one of the nation’s busier airports during the busiest travel holiday. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. Funeral Home Troubles In Georgia, authorities are investigating after cremated remains and other personal items were found in an abandoned and burned out funeral home in the Atlanta suburb of Marietta. There’s also issues in Colorado. Correspondent Norman Hall reports the owners of two funeral homes have pled guilty to numerous charges, including corpse abuse for letting nearly 200 bodies decay in a room-temperature building. Sports Star Robberies It’s happened to Kansas City Chiefs football stars Patrick Mahomes and Travis Kelce, and now the NBA is alerting its basketball teams following several break-ins at players' homes. Correspondent MIke Hempen reports. Cheating No Longer A Crime It’s an ordinance that dates back nearly 117 years, and while it’s still legally a crime in 16 states it will no longer be one in New York. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports on the abolishment of the Empire State’s cheating spouse law. Trump’s Cabinet Filled Over the weekend President-elect Donald Trump continued to fill out his second-term cabinet, rounding out his top-15 positions which included a number of loyalists to fill key posts, which stands in contrast to his first term as president in 2016. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. Texas School Curriculum Plan Approved A controversial school curriculum is approved by education leaders in Texas. Correspondent Clayton Neville has details. Latest In Ukraine The Secretary-General of NATO met with President-elect Donald Trump in Florida to discuss the current situation in Ukraine and global security issues. This comes as the war which started over 1,000 days ago between Moscow and Kyiv intensifies, and Kyiv launching a UK-made weapon that killed both Russian and North Korean troops behind Kremlin lines, after Russia launched a ballistic missile against Ukraine. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Bomb Cyclone Aftermath From Central California to the Canadian border, the Pacific Northwest is dealing with the effects of a bomb cyclone storm that caused power outages and landslides. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Student Dies At Dartmouth There’s serious trouble facing one of the nation’s Ivy League schools after a 20-year-old student died when he drowned after attending an off-campus party. McGregor’s Day In Court It was a rare defeat for MMA star Conor McGregor, but this one didn’t happen in the ring. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports on the fighter’s loss in an Ireland court. Finally He hosted a number of TV shows including the Wheel of Fortune, Scrabble, and Love Connection. Entertainment correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports on the passing of Chuck Woolery. It was a huge weekend at the box office with two blockbuster films debuting. Kevin Carr has the story of the musical fending off the gladiators. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Nov 22, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Gaetz Withdraws AG Consideration One week after President-Elect Donald Trump named former Republican Congressman Matt Gaetz as his choice to be the next attorney general, Gaetz suddenly pulled his name from consideration. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Russia Launches Massive Missile At Ukraine The war between Russia and Ukraine took a dangerous turn with the Kremlin’s use of a new experimental missile, blaming the United States and NATO for its launch. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Alabama Execution Alabama has carried out the nation’s third nitrogen gas execution on a man who killed a hitchhiker. Jackie Quinn reports on the executed man’s final words and actions. Father’s Plea In Georgia School Shooting The father of an accused high school shooter in Georgia is entering a plea in the case surrounding his alleged role in the deadly killings. Correspondent Clayton Neville has details. New Hampshire Sports Lawsuits There are two court cases underway in New Hampshire, focusing on girls sports and transgender athletes. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Holiday Travel Begins This weekend begins the Thanksgiving holiday travel season, and Triple-A predicts a record 80 million people will be traveling 50 miles or more from home. As gas prices are now lower than last year, more than 70 million of those travelers will be in cars. Bondi Named To Replace Gaetz Matt Gaetz, who was facing increasing skepticism from GOP Senators, as well as potentially new allegations of impropriety, has pulled himself out of consideration to be the nation’s chief law officer, and hours later, Florida AG Pam Bondi has been tapped by Donald Trump to become Attorney General. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Concerns For Hegseth A woman who accused President-elect Donald Trump's pick for defense secretary of sexually assaulting her in 2017, tells her side of the story in an investigative report just made public. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Texas Plans For Deportations The State of Texas is offering land to the incoming Trump administration to be used for the President-Elect's plan for mass deportations. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Remembering John F. Kennedy It was sixty-one years ago today that the world suddenly came to a stop when the 35th President of the United States, John F. Kennedy, was assassinated on a campaign stop in Dallas. Jim Roope looks back on a day that changed America. ICC Orders Netanyahu Arrest In a move being denounced by the United States, arrest warrants have been issued by the International Criminal Court for Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and his former defense minister. Correspondent Karen Chammas reports. Casey Concedes Senate Election It’s official in Pennsylvania. Senator Bob Casey has conceded his reelection bid to Republican David McCormick, as a statewide recount showed no signs of closing the gap. Tech News If you use Paypal, Venmo, or Cash-App, your transactions may now be regulated like a credit union or bank account. Here’s Chuck Palm with today's tech report. Finally The Illinois Supreme Court overturned actor Jussie Smollett's conviction on charges of staging a racist and homophobic attack against himself in 2019 and lying to Chicago police. Correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports. In what is a big weekend for movies, a Broadway favorite has made it to the big screen. Kevin Carr has a sneak peek at Wicked. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Nov 21, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Gaetz Under Fire Despite a bipartisan push from the Senate to see what’s in it, a GOP-led House committee said they will not release a report into allegations against former Congressman and now Attorney General-designate Matt Gaetz, who is working to shore up GOP support on Capitol Hill. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Laken Riley Killer Sentenced A judge has found an illegal immigrant guilty of killing Georgia nursing student Laken Riley, handing down a maximum sentence after hearing victim impact statements, including from Riley’s mother who called her a “child of God.” Pamela Furr reports. No Parole For Susan Smith Thirty years after drowning her two sons, Susan Smith faced a South Carolina parole board for the first time, and was told she will remain behind bars. Correspondent Mike Hempen reports. Judge Says No To Ten Commandments Law The fate of a law in Louisiana surrounding the 10 Commandments is unclear following a Federal court ruling. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Michigan Condo Explosion Some people outside of Detroit are lucky to be alive after an explosion and fire rocked a condominium building. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Threat Against Stock Exchange Stopped A nine month FBI investigation has led to the arrest of a Florida man who was allegedly planning an attack on the New York Stock Exchange. Correspondent Ben Thomas reports. Trump Adds To His Cabinet President-Elect Donald Trump continues to build his cabinet with untraditional picks, as speculation over potential trouble during the confirmation process continues in Washington. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. US Vetoes UN Gaza Vote A lone veto vote from the United States stopped a United Nations resolution to implement an immediate Gaza war cease-fire. As Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports, missing from the UN plan was any mention of the more than 100 hostages held by Hamas terrorists, or any language to release them. Latest In Ukraine The U.S. Embassy in Ukraine's capital was closed, amid fears of a Russia air attack. As correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports, this comes as the United States not only agreed to supply Kyiv with anti-personnel mines for the battlefield, but also more ammunition aid. Kohberger Facing Death Penalty An Idaho judge has ruled that Bryan Kohberger, the man accused of killing four University of Idaho students in 2022, can face the death penalty. Kohberger's defense team had sought to remove the death penalty as a possible punishment should he be convicted. New Problems For Rudy Giuliani There’s new trouble for Rudy Giuliani. Sue Aller reports that the two former Georgia election workers who won a massive defamation judgement against Donald Trump’s former attorney are claiming the false accusations are continuing. Bomb Cyclone Hits Pacific Northwest There are power outages from Central California through Greater Seattle, with roads under flood waters and some covered in snow. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports on the 'bomb cyclone' in the Pacific Northwest. Tech News T-Mobile has had a rough go with cyber breaches in the past, but now it looks like their I-T department may have thwarted an attack in progress. Here’s Chuck Palm with today's tech report. Finally It’s been a free-for-all between the hosts of ABC’s The View, all over Donald Trump and his cabinet choices. Kevin Carr reports. It’s called conceptual art and this particular piece consists of a simple banana, duct-taped to a wall. The winning bid – maybe enough to buy a banana farm – a whopping $6 point 2 million dollars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Nov 20, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Trump’s Cabinet Growing As President-elect Donald Trump continues to name people to potentially be a part of his Cabinet next year, the House Ethics Committee will meet later today to determine whether they will release their investigation into charges of sexual trafficking of underage women and drug use by Trump's pick to be the next attorney general, former Congressman Matt Gaetz. John Stolnis has more from Washington. A Capital Bathroom Bill Republicans in the U-S House of Representatives are proposing a ban on transgender women from using women's restrooms in the Capitol building. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Hush Money Legal Limbo New York City’s top prosecutor says his office will oppose dismissing Donald Trump’s hush money conviction, which could leave the outcome of the case in the hands of the judge. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Wyoming Abortion Laws Denied A pair of Wyoming abortion laws have been struck down, including one that banned emergency contraception pills. Correspondent Ben Thomas reports. Democrat Leadership Stays The Same There will be no change in the Democrat leadership in the House of Representatives. House Democrats voted unanimously to reelect Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries. Rape Trial Underway A trial is getting underway in New Hampshire for a youth center worker accused of violence against someone in his care. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Good & Bad For SpaceX A Space-X Starship rocket splashed down in the Gulf of Mexico on Tuesday after the company aborted its second attempt to “catch” the returning booster at the launch pad. Gaetz Pick Still Being Scrutinized Donald Trump continues to bring together his cabinet. The president-elect has named WWE wrestling executive Linda McMahon as his pick for Education Secretary, physician and TV star Dr. Mehmet Oz to serve as administrator of the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, and Wall Street’s Cantor Fitzgerald CEO Howard Lutnick to become Commerce Secretary. Trouble continues to follow his choice for Attorney General. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports on an allegation that AG-designate Matt Gaetz had sex with a 17-year-old – audio courtesy of CBS News. Trump Legal Issues President-Elect Donald Trump's transition into his second term in the White House is wading into unchartered legal territory. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. House Grills FEMA Chief The head of FEMA was on the hot seat, grilled by a House committee over concerns of political bias. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Bomb Cyclone For The West Heading into Northern California and the Pacific Northwest is an historic weather event expected to bring feet of rain and snow, and the likelihood of storm damage. Bob Brown has the latest on the bomb cyclone. New York City Drought For the first time in more than 20 years, New York City is issuing a drought warning to its more than 8 million residents. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Iran’s Nuclear Plans There’s a concerning report from a United Nations watchdog agency regarding Iran and its nuclear plans. Correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports. Tech News Alphabet, owned by parent company Google, may be forced by the DOJ to sell off the world's most popular internet browser, Google Chrome. Here’s Chuck Palm with today's tech report. Finally NBC says the West Coast-version of Suits, called Suits L-A will soon hit prime time. Kevin Carr reports. While there has been talk of some people leaving the United States after Donald Trump’s election victory, one European country seems to be seeing the Trump election as an opportunity. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Nov 19, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Trump’s Immigration Plans President-elect Donald Trump is responding to reports that he will declare a national emergency to carry out his campaign promise of mass deportations of illegal immigrants. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Gaetz Accuser’s Lawyer Speak Out As the House decides whether to vote to release Matt Gaetz’s ethics investigation, the attorney for two women who testified about the former congressman’s behavior to the House Ethics Committee is speaking out. Jim Roope has the details. Russian Reaction To US-Ukraine Weapons Plan Russia is reacting with threats to the U.S. lifting restrictions on how Ukraine can use American-provided long-range weapons. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Update On Laken Riley Murder Case In Georgia, testimony has resumed in the trial of the illegal migrant accused of killing university nursing student Laken Riley. Correspondent Norman Hall reports - audio courtesy WXIA-TV Atlanta. Pennsylvania Court Rules On Ballots The Pennsylvania Supreme Court has ruled that all of the state’s county election officials must cease counting mail-in ballots that arrived on time but in envelopes without the correct dates handwritten by voters. Thanksgiving Costs Even though prices may have come down slightly at the supermarkets, correspondent Ed Donahue reports on ways to save money on the Thanksgiving feast. Brushback Over Some Cabinet Picks Two of Donald Trump's cabinet nominees are facing opposition from within their own party. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports that defense secretary nominee Pete Hegseth is reopening an old debate over whether women should serve in combat roles, and Donald Trump Junior is defending his father's Cabinet picks, including for Matt Gaetz as Attorney General. Texas Voting On School Curriculum State education leaders in Texas will vote on a controversial curriculum this week that includes heavy use of biblical teachings. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Spirit Files For Chapter 11 There’s more turbulence in the skies as low-cost carrier Spirit Airlines has filed for bankruptcy protection. As correspondent Jackie Quinn reports, the expected Chapter 11 move comes following failed mergers with JetBlue and Frontier Airlines. NY Knifing Spree There was mayhem on the streets of New York City after what police called a stabbing spree left two people dead and a suspect with a long rap sheet in custody. Pamela Furr reports. New Orleans Shooting Spree A neighborhood celebration in New Orleans turned tragic, as two shootings left a pair of people dead and 10 others wounded. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Ford Under Investigation Car maker Ford is now facing two new government investigations, just days they paid a $165 million dollar fine over failing to comply with federal recall requirements. Correspondent Rita Foley reports. Tech News The newly announced chair of the FCC is likely to kill the on-again, off-again net neutrality bill that is pending a vote in the House. Here’s Chuck Palm with today's tech report. Finally Lawyers for music mogul Sean “Diddy” Combs accusing prosecutors of seizing privileged information in an effort to keep him behind bars until his trial starts next May. Entertainment correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports. A new honor is coming soon for legendary actress Betty White, who will be forever remembered on a postage stamp. Correspondent Shelley Adler reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Nov 18, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Trump Pick Talk On The Sunday Shows Reaction among lawmakers in the Nation's Capital to President-Elect Donald Trump's selections for important Cabinet positions was front and center on the Sunday shows this weekend. John Stolnis has a recap from Washington. US OK’s Ukraine Using Long-Range Weapons In a major shift of US policy, and following an onslaught of drone and missile attacks by the Kremlin against power facilities and infrastructure in Ukraine, President Biden will now allow Kyiv to use of US-supplied long-range missiles against Vladimir Putin’s military targets, which could include North Korean troops fighting alongside Russian forces. Correspondent Julie Walker reports - audio courtesy of Sky News-UK. What Pushed Trump To Victory More details are being learned as to what helped propel Donald Trump to his election victory, including a larger-than-expected Republican voter turnout. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. Ohio Nazi March Causes Outrage Leaders in Columbus, Ohio, including an outraged Governor Mike DeWine, are condemning a weekend Nazi march through the streets of the state capital. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Giuliani Gives Up Property Following a court hearing and an admonishment from the judge, former Donald Trump attorney Rudy Giuliani has turned over some of his luxury items stemming from a defamation case. Lisa Dwyer reports. New England Rodent Issue There is an unusually big supply of a very small but maybe not very popular pet in New England. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Brushback On Some Cabinet Picks President-elect Donald Trump spent all of last week lining up his choices to join his Cabinet when he takes office in January, however, two of his picks are facing pushback from members of his own party. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports while the Speaker of the House is supporting Donald Trump's pick for attorney general and defense secretary, the House Minority leader has reservations. Recess Appointments In Focus Republican leaders in Congress say they would potentially support recess appointments to get President-Elect Donald Trump's Cabinet appointees confirmed without Senate confirmation hearings. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Hostage Families Want Trump Help Now In Israel, there’s a renewed plea for the release of hostages held by Hamas terrorists in Gaza now for over 13 months, and relatives are asking President-elect Donald Trump to intervene. Correspondent Naeun Kim reports (pronounced nay-un). Biden To The Amazon During his official first trip to South America, one of President Joe Biden's stops included an historic visit to the Amazon rainforest. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Smoke & Drought Trouble Smoke continues to pour into New York City from wind-driven wildfires. As Bob Brown reports from New York, the combination of the numerous fires, along with growing drought conditions has many in the Northeast concerned. Pollster Retiring A veteran pollster says she’s done with election polling after her pre-election poll in Iowa inaccurately showed Vice President Kamala Harris ahead of President-elect Donald Trump in the state he had easily won in 2016 and 2020. Tech News Another major cybersecurity threat has been uncovered, with ties to the Chinese government, and has been lurking in major telecom provider networks for at least the last 8 months. Here’s Chuck Palm with today's tech report. Finally Following their E.coli concern, McDonald’s is working hard to get their customers back. Correspondent Shelley Adler reports. A famous timepiece and the most expensive article of Titanic memorabilia was sold at auction. Correspondent Karen Chammas reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Nov 15, 2024

Today on America in the Morning RFK, Jr. Named To A Cabinet Post President-Elect Donald Trump continues to make waves with some of his cabinet picks, this time announcing he plans to nominate Robert F. Kennedy Jr. to head the Department of Health and Human Services. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Agents Stop Potential “9-11” Style Attack Federal investigators have arrested a Houston man who allegedly planned to commit a "9-11" style attack in the United States. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest from Texas. InfoWars Sold At Auction At a bankruptcy sale, the news satire site The Onion is the winning bidder for the InfoWars network, and Alex Jones is not happy about it. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. Atlanta Jail’s Severe Conditions A disturbing report on inmate conditions has led the Justice Department to come down hard on Georgia’s Fulton County Jail. Correspondent Shelley Adler reports. Congestion Pricing For NYC In New York City, a controversial plan creating congestion toll pricing to enter parts of Manhattan has been given the approval from Governor Kathy Hochul, despite numerous lawsuits brought against it. Floyd Street Lawsuit Some of the businesses located on the street in Minneapolis where George Floyd lost his life in 2020 are suing the city. Correspondent Haya Panjwani has details. Brushback On Some Cabinet Picks President-elect Donald Trump has tabbed vaccine skeptic Robert F. Kennedy Jr. as health secretary. He also seems to be getting some bipartisan pushback from members of the Senate who want to see information about a House Ethics Panel Committee probe of alleged wrongdoing about his choice of Matt Gaetz to be the Attorney General. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Florida Sues FEMA The Florida Attorney General is suing FEMA for discrimination during its hurricane relief efforts, alleging it denied aid to Trump supporters. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Pennsylvania Recount Only one of the US Senate election races has yet to be finalized. The Pennsylvania contest between Democrat incumbent Senator Bob Casey and his Republican challenger David McCormick is officially heading to a recount. Pamela Furr has the story. Overdose Deaths Down The number of people dying from drug overdoses in the nation has decreased. A new report by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention shows overdose deaths declined by roughly 14% between 2023 and this year. Drug Ads To Change We see them all the time – TV ads for prescription drugs. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports that the FDA is adopting new rules for how they’re shown, including less distractions. Giuliani Lawyers Want To Leave Case New trouble for Rudy Giuliani. Two lawyers say they can no longer represent the former New York City mayor and Donald Trump attorney in a legal fight over property he’s been ordered to give up to satisfy part of a $148 million defamation judgment against him. Ford Fined Carmaker Ford has been ordered to pay a hefty penalty to the federal government. Correspondent Haya Panjwani tells us what led to that decision. Finally An honor for a musical legend as the papers of songwriter Burt Bacharach have been donated to the Library of Congress. Entertainment correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports. There’s an old phrase – Some days you get the bear, other days the bear gets you. As correspondent Shelley Adler reports, on certain days the police get you when you try to impersonate a bear, as a couple of California fraudsters found out. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Nov 14, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Gaetz For AG Tops Trump’s Latest Cabinet Picks President-Elect Donald Trump continues to announce members of his cabinet, which included a surprise pick for Attorney General. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest. Trump To White House President-elect Donald Trump returned to the White House, sitting down with President Biden for a cordial meeting to begin the peaceful transition of power. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Senate’s New Leadership Team For the first time in 17 years, Mitch McConnell will not lead Republicans in the United States Senate when the new session of Congress begins in January. America in the Morning’s Jeff McKay has details. Judge Details Musk Ruling A judge has given his reason for the decision regarding the Elon Musk swing state prize giveaway. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Contraceptives In Demand Following Donald Trump’s victory on November fifth, there has been a surge in demand for both birth control and abortion pill requests. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Sexiest Man Alive It’s that time of the year again, and People magazine has named actor-director John Krasinski its “Sexiest Man Alive” for 2024. Entertainment correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports. Trump Continues To Fill Cabinet Donald Trump continues to announce choices for his Cabinet at breakneck speed. Florida’s Matt Gaetz resigned from Congress after the president-elect named him to be the next Attorney General, but despite a Republican-led Congress he could face some GOP opposition. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports on other loyalists tapped for top Cabinet posts. GOP Officially Secures House It’s now official - President-Elect Donald Trump will have Republican control in both chambers of Congress. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Louisville Explosion Under Investigation Federal authorities are being called in to investigate after at least 2 employees are dead following an explosion that could be heard for miles and fire that gutted a food coloring plant in Kentucky. Correspondent Donna Warder reports the blast was so powerful it damaged homes and businesses in the Louisville area. No Ten Commandments A Federal judge hit the brakes on a Louisiana Law, temporarily blocking a requirement that the Ten Commandments be displayed in every public school classroom by January first. Pamela Furr has the story. Wildfire Arrests Two arrests were made in New Jersey as crews deal with multiple wildfires in an area outside of New York City, one that claimed the life of an 18-year-old volunteer. As correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports, a massive California wildfire has already destroyed or damaged 250 homes and businesses. New Documents Leak A federal worker was taken into custody overseas, charged in a new classified documents leak. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. NFL Star Break-Ins Two Super Bowl teammates who play for the Kansas City Chiefs in the NFL have both been recent victims of home invasions. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh reports. Tech News Social media platform X is dealing with an exodus of users leaving the service after the election, while Bluesky sees gains of over 1 million new accounts. Here’s Chuck Palm with today's tech report. Finally Finally, newly uncovered tapes are suggesting that Charles Manson may have also committed murders in Mexico in the 1960’s, prior to his famous Los Angeles-area crime spree. Kevin Carr reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Nov 13, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Trump Makes More Cabinet Appointments As a Republican House, Senate, and Presidency is aligning in D-C, President-Elect Donald Trump continues to make his appointments as he forms his new administration. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Trump To White House President-elect Donald Trump will be in Washington, DC today where he will meet with President Biden at the White House. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports House Republicans and Speaker Mike Johnson say they're ready to deliver on the Election Day's resounding mandate. Former Guardsman To Prison A former member of the National Guard who prosecutors said was behind one of the biggest violations of the Espionage Act in American history faced a judge and learned his fate. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Latest On The Trump Hush Money Case A week after winning the presidency, Donald Trump has won a reprieve in his New York hush money criminal case. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Abu Ghraib Judgment A Virginia-based military contractor has been held responsible for the treatment of three Abu Ghraib prison detainees. Correspondent Shelley Adler reports. Haiti Ban Extended The FAA has increased the ban on American carriers flying into Haiti, after investigations found that an American Airlines and JetBlue plane was also hit by gunfire prior to a Spirit Airlines passenger jet being damaged by bullets. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Trump’s Surprise Secretary of Defense Appointment President-Elect Donald Trump and his team are quickly filling important posts in his next administration, including a surprising nomination for Secretary of Defense. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Senate Majority Finalized Democrat Ruben Gallego wins the Arizona Senate race, wrapping up the 2024 Senate election results and finalizing the GOP majority. Correspondent Jennifer King reports - audio courtesy of ABC-15-Arizona. Plans For The Border He won the White House on a promise to fix the Southern Border, and President-Elect Trump's Border Czar is telling leaders of sanctuary cities to "get out of the way" as the incoming administration plans to crack down on illegal immigration. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Biden-Israel White House Visit President Joe Biden hosted the president of Israel at the White House, as the outgoing administration is working toward a cease-fire in Gaza and Lebanon before President-elect Trump takes office. Sue Aller reports. A Possible TikTok Reprieve Although Republicans in Congress have led the charge to ban the popular social media app TikTok next year, Lisa Dwyer reports that the Chinese-owned company could receive a lifeline from President-elect Trump. Tech News Verizon's Fios network is one of the largest Internet providers in the world, and on Tuesday, over 1 million customers were without service for a time, and cellular operator T-Mobile also experienced an outage in Salt Lake City. Here’s Chuck Palm with today's tech report. Nowhere To Play A major league baseball team has some important goals in 2025, but the most paramount the Tampa Bay Rays have is – what city will they play their home games after a hurricane ripped the roof off their stadium. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Finally A trio of famous toys are being honored, marking their entry into the National Toy Hall of Fame. Correspondent Shelley Adler reports. There have been some interesting answers over the years on the Wheel of Fortune, but a Connecticut contestant may have had one of the best flubs yet. Kevin Carr reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Nov 12, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Trump Grows His Cabinet The leadership staff of the incoming Donald Trump administration is starting to take shape. Reports indicate that Florida Senator Marco Rubio, who is a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, is expected to serve as Secretary of State, and Florida Congressman Michael Waltz will become national security advisor. After naming the first woman to ever serve as White House Chief of Staff, correspondent Clayton Neville reports there were more names added to the cabinet. House Close To GOP Control Although not yet official, Republicans are now seen likely to retain the majority in the House of Representatives, giving the GOP a clean sweep of Congress and the White House. Bullets Hit Spirit Airlines Flight There was danger in the skies when a Spirit Airlines passenger jet was diverted away from Haiti’s capital city after it was struck by gunfire from the ground, suspending all American carriers into the island nation. Katie Clark has details. Biden Leads Veterans Remembrance President Joe Biden went to Arlington National Cemetery for the last time as Commander-in-Chief to honor Veterans Day. Correspondent Shelley Adler reports. Tuskegee Shooting Arrest Tuskegee University has closed its campus to outsiders and fired its security director after the Homecoming shooting over the weekend. Correspondent Julie Walker reports an arrest has been made- audio courtesy WAKA-TV Selma, Alabama. Wildfires Burning A major wildfire continues to burn in California, but a number of fires are impacting parts of New Jersey and New York. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. Wisconsin Abortion Case The Wisconsin Supreme Court heard arguments in an attempt to reactivate the state’s total abortion ban. Sheboygan County’s Republican district attorney asked the court to reinstitute a law passed in 1849. Rubio To Join Trump Cabinet The next cabinet for President-elect Donald Trump is starting to take shape, with several appoints made, including a Border Czar, and former New York Congressman Lee Zeldin to lead the EPA. Senator Marco Rubio is expected to named Secretary of State, and Congressman Michael Waltz will become national security advisor. As correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. Senate Leadership Vote Coming Senate Republicans look to elect a new leader this week while President-Elect Trump is yet to endorse any of the candidates. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. COP-29 Begins The new president of U.N climate talks has opened the COP-29 summit in Azerbaijan with a stern warning, and an urgent need for money. Correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports this may also be the last time, for the time being, that an American delegation will take part. Delphi Murder Verdict There was a guilty verdict in the double murder trial of an Indiana man accused of killing two teenagers nearly 8 years ago. Pamela Furr has the story. Football Coach Fired A former NFL player-turned-college coach is out of a job after his arrest over the weekend for drinking and driving. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh reports. Sarandon Claims Blacklisting If you haven’t seen Susan Sarandon in a starring role lately, there may be a reason. The Oscar-winning actress is claiming she has been blacklisted by Hollywood over her remarks about Jewish people at anti-Israel rallies last year. Auto Issues A large number of Honda and Acura vehicles are being investigated for engine issues. Correspondent Rita Foley reports. Tech News The price of bitcoin does not seem to be slowing down anytime soon, but some investors are not all that happy about it. Here’s Chuck Palm with today's tech report. Finally New York City held its 105th Veterans Day Parade, considered the largest in the nation with over 20,000 participants marching up the city’s iconic Fifth Avenue. Correspondent Julie Walker has the highlights. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Nov 11, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Trump Prepares His Cabinet As Democrat in-fighting and self-analysis is gripping the party in the wake of Tuesday's landslide victory for Donald Trump, the former and future president is beginning to piece together who will be a part of his next administration. John Stolnis has more from Washington. House Not Yet Decided Nearly one week after last Tuesday’s election, and there’s more than a dozen Congressional races that have yet to be called. The potential for complete Republican control in D-C remains on the table as the majority in the House is still sorted out. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. CA-NJ-NY Wildfires Dozens of homes have been destroyed in California after the Mountain Fire north of Los Angeles forced the evacuation of over 14 thousand people and burned more than 21 thousand acres. On the East Coast, a series of wildfires have been burning in New Jersey and New York due to a worsening drought, and one of the fires has led to the death of an 18-year-old who was helping to fight an out-of-control blaze outside New York City. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Biden To Meet With Trump All eyes will be on Washington, DC come Wednesday when President Elect Donald Trump will meet with President Joe Biden at the White House. Correspondent Shelley Adler reports. SNL Cozies With Trump Saturday Night Live has been known to take shots at President-elect Donald Trump, but as correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports, S-N-L may be softening their stance against the man who has a home just blocks from Rockefeller Center. Remembering Veterans Today is the day we remember those who fought for our nation. Fighting during World War 1 ended on November 11, 1918, and that is why this day was chosen to remember and honor our veterans for their patriotism and love of country, and for the sacrifices they made. What’s Next For Democrats Republicans and Democrats highlighted some of the missteps by Democrats in the Presidential race ultimately won by GOP Presidential-Elect Donald Trump. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Trump’s Day One Speculation is growing as to exactly what President-elect Donald Trump will do when he returns to the White House in January. As correspondent Jackie Quinn reports, Trump has a list of priorities for his first day in office, and as Senators John Barrasso and Bernie Sanders debated on NBC’s Meet the Press, there are concerns about worker wages, and also the belief that extending tax cuts will be a priority. Netherlands Anti-Israel Attacks There’s outrage in Europe and Israel after anti-Israel violence against Israeli soccer fans at a tournament in Amsterdam, so severe the King of the Netherlands likened it to his country’s failure to protect Jews during the Holocaust. Correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports. Alabama Mass Shooting One person is dead and 16 others were shot during a mass shooting at Tuskegee University in Alabama. Pamela Furr has the details. FEMA Worker Fired For Hurricane Response A Federal Emergency Management Agency employee was fired after advising a survivor assistance team not to visit homes with yard signs that support President-elect Donald Trump during Hurricane Milton relief efforts in Florida last month. NASA Recaps Space-X Mission NASA astronauts are being tight-lipped about which one of them got sick after almost eight months in space. Correspondent Jennifer King has a recap of the latest Space-X mission. Tech News The largest online ticket booking company has had a rash of complaints from customers about tickets being transferred out of their accounts to unknown users. Here’s Chuck Palm with today's tech report. Finally You may not know the name Elwood Edwards, but if you received an email in the 1990’s, you certainly know the voice. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Nov 8, 2024

Today on America in the Morning New Chief-Of-Staff As the Nation's Capital prepares for a second Donald Trump administration in the White House, the President-elect has broken a glass ceiling with his choice to be his Chief of Staff. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Biden Addresses Trump Victory President Biden has addressed the nation, extending an olive branch to Donald Trump and praising his Vice President’s campaign, but as Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports, some Democrats blame him for Kamala Harris' election night loss. KSM’s Deal Nixed The plea bargains for an alleged 9/11 mastermind remain valid, according to a judge at the military commission at Guantanamo Bay. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. A Smooth Transition The head of the Pentagon is sending our orders to the military, preparing for a smooth transition of power for the incoming Donald Trump administration. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports. Judge KO’s “Keeping Families Together” A federal judge has struck down a Biden administration program that would allow unauthorized immigrants married to American citizens to get legal status and a streamlined path to U.S. citizenship. Vaccine Time Now is a good time to get your flu and COVID-19 vaccines, as hospitals are reporting the more people under the weather. Correspondent Mike Hempen reports. Historic Choice For Chief-Of-Staff Saying that she has helped me achieve one of the greatest political victories in American history, President-elect Donald Trump announced his first Cabinet appointee. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports on the person who is also a historic pick for that West Wing post. Fed Cuts Interest Rates The Federal Reserve has cut its key interest rate again, with the Fed Chairman saying he is feeling good about the economy. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports the move comes with a new administration entering the White House in January, and questions as to his own future with the president-elect. GOP’s Senate Control Grows In the United States Senate, what is known is that the GOP will take control in January, having already flipped three seats, and potentially another. The Associated Press called the Pennsylvania race for David McCormick over incumbent Democrat Bob Casey, but Casey has not conceded California Wildfire Evacuations Thousands of people have been evacuated in parts of Southern California as a massive wildfire rages. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports the blaze is being fueled by dry heat and winds and the cause is still under investigation. Giuliani Threatened With Contempt Charge A judge admonished former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani, ordering him to turn over his assets or face a contempt charge in a multi-million dollar defamation judgment. Pamela Furr has the story. Europe’s Reaction To Trump Victory European leaders are reassessing their trans-Atlantic relations following Donald Trump's win for the White House. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Monkey Break Dozens of monkeys have staged a break out from a facility in South Carolina. Correspondent Ben Thomas reports. Tech News Canada becomes the latest nation to ban the use of TikTok for its citizens, but not entirely. Here’s Chuck Palm with today's tech report. Finally We’re three weeks away from Thanksgiving, and already Christmas movies are hitting theaters this weekend. Kevin Carr has a sneak peek at The Best Christmas Pageant Ever. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Nov 7, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Election Recap A day after Election Day, former President Donald Trump became president-elect Trump for a second time, with Republicans winning back the Senate and on the verge of keeping the House under GOP control. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Harris Concession Speech Standing at the university she attended in Washington, DC, Kamala Harris spoke to her supporters, but not as president-elect. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports Harris is urging backers to accept the election's results, but not abandon their fight. Trump Election & The Supreme Court The next four years of a Donald Trump administration is expected to bring about change in Washington government, and on Capitol Hill. As correspondent Haya Panjwani reports, this also includes the future of the Supreme Court under Trump's second term in office. Giuliani Court Date Former New York City Mayor and former Donald Trump attorney Rudy Giuliani has a court date this morning after failing to surrender his belongings in an election misinformation lawsuit. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. What Jack Smith Will Do Justice Department officials are evaluating how to wind down the two Federal criminal cases against President-elect Donald Trump before he takes office. Uber & Lyft To Unionize Big changes are coming to Uber and Lyft in Massachusetts. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports the ride share drivers will soon be bearing the union label. Trump’s Mandate As President-elect Donald Trump begins planning to re-enter the White House, he will do so with partisan strength in Congress, and a mandate from voters rarely seen. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Harris To Certify Trump When both chambers of Congress meet in January to officially certify the election results, the person who will be announcing the vote for the winner of the 2024 presidential election will be the same person who was defeated by president-elect Donald Trump. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Worldwide Election Reaction President-Elect Donald Trump's victory this week is bringing reaction from Europe and the Middle East where two wars are raging. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Hurricane Rafael It took less than 24 hours for Rafael to ramp up from a tropical storm to a Category 3 hurricane, slamming into the western part of Cuba and now entering the Gulf of Mexico. Rafael’s 115 mile per hour winds took down a large portion of the Communist island’s power grid. Arizona Plane Crash The National Transportation Safety Board is on the scene in Arizona, after five people were killed when a small plane crashed landed by the Mesa Airport. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. California Wildfire In California, thousands of people have been ordered to evacuate as a powerful wind-fueled wildfire is burning out of control. Correspondent Ben Thomas reports. Gas Prices Dropping Gas prices continue to fall. Correspondent Rita Foley has more. Election Firsts When it comes to the 2024 election, there were a number of firsts. At 78 years old, Donald Trump will now become the oldest person elected as president. Trump’s running mate, J.D. Vance, is the first millennial and youngest-ever Vice President to serve in the White House. Tech News Cryptocurrencies are hitting new record highs today on the news of a 2nd Donald Trump presidency. Here’s Chuck Palm with today's tech report. Finally Hours after president-elect Trump spoke to the nation overnight when he declared victory, celebrities on both sides of the political aisle sounded off about the 2024 election. Kevin Carr reports. Looting and store theft in the San Francisco Bay Area has been an all-to-familiar headline, and during the election, California voters approved a ballot measure that is expected to help crack down on those offenders. Katie Clark has details. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Nov 6, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Trump Wins The White House The race for 270 Electoral Votes was achieved by Donald Trump, now the president-elect. Trump Addresses The Nation President-elect Donald Trump is celebrating his victory over Vice President Kamala Harris in his quest to return to the White House. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. How Pennsylvania Was Won It was said that whomever won Pennsylvania would win the White House, and it was the Keystone State that helped propel Donald Trump to victory. Across the nation and in Pennsylvania, voters went to the polls on Election Day, for some their choice was made in the final hours. Steve Futterman reports on what voters were saying in Pennsylvania as they went to cast their ballot, and what led them to make their decision. GOP Takes Over The Senate There will be new leadership in the United States Senate in January. Jeff McKay has details from the election desk. Voter Preferences Voters made their voices heard at the ballot box. Correspondent Jennifer King reports that for many, the economy was important but concern over democracy was what drove many to the polls. Abortion On The Ballot There were 10 states that had abortion measures on the ballot. Jeff McKay has the results from the election desk. Voting With Puppies In Arizona, for some waiting in long lines to cast their vote, they did so with puppies at the polls. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Trump Wins White House Donald Trump took to the stage at his watch party in Florida after 2 in the morning, declaring victory to his supporters and the nation, after Fox News was the first network to call the race for the 45th president. Republicans Win US Senate Republicans are poised to take control of the United States Senate. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the story. Understanding The Electoral College Even though voters are the ones casting ballots, it’s the Electoral College that in the end determines who will win the presidency. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer helps explain how the Electoral College affects the Presidential election. Hurricane Rafael Rafael has become the eleventh hurricane of the 2024 season, intensifying in the Caribbean and is expected to move through western Cuba before setting its sights on the United States later this weekend. Correspondent Sue Aller reports. Election Delays A number of key battleground states have yet to finalize their vote totals, and for some it could take days. Jeff McKay has the details from the election desk. Delaware’s Historic Vote History was made in one race for the House of Representatives. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Missouri Weather Kills Four Severe weather in Missouri has killed at least four people, including two poll workers who lost their lives when their car was swept off a highway by rising water. Latest In The Middle East A leadership shakeup in Israel has led to protests after the Israeli Prime Minister dismissed the country’s Defense Minister during a time of war. Correspondent Norman Hall reports – audio courtesy of Israel’s I-24 News. Tech News Electronic voting machines always seem to get a bad rep, but overall, polls reported fewer problems, and the process seemed to go pretty well. Here’s Chuck Palm with today's tech report. Finally There was concern in Georgia after several bomb threats disrupted voting at 12 sites in the Peach State. Jeff McKay has details from the election desk. In some places across the nation, people waited in lines as long as 4 to 7 hours to cast their vote, and for some in Pennsylvania, they found out that you never know who you’ll run into at your polling place. Kevin Carr explains. Finally today, a pair of ruby slippers worn by Judy Garland in “The Wizard of Oz” are on the auction block. Entertainment correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Nov 5, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Trump’s Last Campaigning On his final day on the campaign trail, Donald Trump traveled through three battleground states, and vowed tariffs against Mexico if they don’t stop people from crossing the Southern Border. John Stolnis has the details. Harris’ Day In Pennsylvania Kamala Harris continues her sprint to the 2024 election finish line, holding several events in Pennsylvania, including knocking on doors in Reading, and rallies in Pittsburgh and Philadelphia. Steve Futterman has the story. More Than Just The Candidates It's not the just the candidates that Americans are paying attention to on this Election Day. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports on important ballot questions across the nation. Judge OK’s Musk Payouts A Pennsylvania judge ruled that Elon Musk's million dollar election sweepstakes can proceed through election night. Lisa Dwyer reports. Boeing Strike Ends Union machinists voted to approve a new contract with plane maker Boeing, ending a walkout that paralyzed the company’s jet production and cost them an estimated $1 billion dollars each month. SCOTUS To Rule After Election Day The Supreme Court says it will weigh in on the formation of a new mostly minority Louisiana congressional district, but as correspondent Norman Hall reports, it won’t be in time for today’s election. Trump & Harris Final Campaigning Election Eve brought a whirlwind of campaigning for the Presidential candidates and their running mates in the battleground states. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. No Fraud In Pennsylvania In battleground Pennsylvania, a state with 19 Electoral votes that could likely determine the next president, a federal command center to quickly respond to any reports of voting security issues is in place. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports that Al Schmidt, the Republican Secretary of the Commonwealth, told CNN that his state’s election process is secure, and claims of voter fraud are unfounded. Latest In The Middle East In the Middle East, Israel has officially put the United Nations on notice that the agency responsible for delivering aid to Palestinians in Gaza will no longer be allowed to operate inside Israel. Correspondent Karen Chammas reports the announcement is being challenged by the United Nations Relief Workers Agency, despite Israeli claims that a number of its paid workers cooperated and took part in attacks on Israel. Ex-Officer Learns His Fate The verdict is in for an ex-police officer in the 2020 shooting death of an unarmed man in Columbus, Ohio. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Jury Sees Chokehold Video The jury in the New York City subway chokehold case sees video that led to veteran Daniel Penny's manslaughter charge. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Preparing For The Vote In Washington, authorities are erecting new security fencing around the White House and the Naval Observatory, where Vice President Kamala Harris resides. Foreign Misinformation The government is warning about election misinformation coming from both Iran and Russia. Correspondent Ben Thomas reports. Tech News For the first time in 60 years, a News Guild strike is happening at the New York Times, during a presidential election. Unlike 6 decades ago, during this strike, comes an offer from an A.I. company to step in and support the paper. Here’s Chuck Palm with today's tech report. Finally He was a giant of the music business, one of its most powerful forces for more than half a century. Entertainment correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports on the passing of Quincy Jones. The talk of today will of course be Election Day, but Kevin Carr takes a look at some political movies and TV that will also be worth watching. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Nov 4, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Trump & Harris Blue Wall Campaign On the last Sunday of campaigning for Kamala Harris and Donald Trump leading up to Election Day, each spent the day in a battleground state, with the Vice President at a church and a rally in Michigan, and the former president holding rallies in Pennsylvania. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Southern Battleground States While both candidates for president focused Sunday on what’s known as the “Blue Wall” states of Wisconsin, Michigan, and Pennsylvania, Donald Trump, Kamala Harris, and the Vice President choices also spent the weekend in what’s called the Sunbelt, with Georgia and North Carolina still too close to call. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports on a final Southern push for the presidential campaigns. Senators Discuss Iowa Polling Republicans and Democrats are looking at Iowa polls, and to the excitement on the ground, ahead of Election Day tomorrow. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Battleground Polls Too Close To Call Polling from the last weekend before Election Day still show a battle too close to call. The average of polls from battleground states Arizona, Georgia, Michigan, and North Carolina, has the margin between Donald Trump and Kamala Harris barely above one percent, and in Nevada, and Pennsylvania, less than one half of one percent separate the candidates. Kamala’s SNL Appearance Questioned Following Kamala Harris appearing on Saturday Night Live, there are questions as to whether that appearance on NBC violated an FCC rule. Bob Brown reports. Diddy’s Jail Raided Federal agents raided the New York City jail currently housing disgraced music mogul Sean Diddy Combs, targeting illegal drugs and weapons. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Trump & Harris Weekend Campaigning Last minute campaigning is underway for the Presidential candidates and their running mates ahead of tomorrow's election. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Western Battleground States One day before the election, Nevada Democrats are cautiously optimistic their ground game will lead to a victory in a state, where by all accounts, early voting shows more Republicans than expected have already cast ballots. Pamela Furr takes a look at the Western battleground states. Latest In The Middle East In the Middle East, the United States has deployed B-52 bombers and sent new warships to the region, as threats from Iran to strike Israel again have the world on edge. Correspondent Rica Ann Garcia reports an Israeli-Arab town was hit by Hezbollah missiles as Iran’s supreme leader vows a punishing response to recent Israeli strikes. Oklahoma Tornadoes A number of tornadoes, including one rated as an E-F-3, carved a path of destruction through Central Oklahoma. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. The Next Hurricane America could be hit by a November surprise. Weather experts are keeping watch on a tropical system in the Caribbean that could power into a hurricane. It’s being called Tropical Cyclone Number 18 and it’s already prompting hurricane watches for Jamaica and the Cayman Islands. Latest Breonna Taylor Case Verdict A former Kentucky police officer has been convicted of using excessive force on Breonna Taylor during a deadly raid. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Latest Restaurant Bankruptcy Another famous restaurant chain has submitted for bankruptcy. Texas-based TGI Fridays filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection, citing failing sales and continued fallout from the COVID-19 pandemic. Sports – Robert Workman Football & more. Finally There’s fallout from Saturday Night Live, a rapper is being released from jail, and we have the word of the year. Margie Szaroleta has entertainment news. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Nov 1, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Trump & Harris Battleground Campaign Both Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump hit some of the western battleground states, Arizona and Nevada, with a Trump stop in New Mexico to start the day. John Stolnis has the latest on the campaign trail. Senate Races Up For Grabs While the majority of focus ahead of Tuesday's election is on the Presidential race, politicians are reminding Americans about the significance of Senate races as control of the chamber essentially hangs in the balance. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Boeing & Union May Have A Deal The end to the union worker’s seven-week strike against plane maker Boeing may be in sight. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports that the machinists and management have agreed to an offer, and will vote on a new contract next week. Pennsylvania Ballot Lawsuit Thousands of ballots are at stake in Pennsylvania where Republicans have asked the state's highest court to put on hold a decision on mail ballot envelope rules. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Actor Facing Serious Charges There are new criminal charges against a Native-American actor who appeared in an Oscar winning movie. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Setting The Clocks Back It’s that time again this weekend. Bob Brown reports on what happens when we switch back to Daylight Savings Time. Trump & Harris Campaigning Today Heading into the last weekend before Election Day and it will be busy for both Kamala Harris and Donald Trump. Election Anxiety Nationwide, all of the battleground states have polls showing a virtual dead heat between Kamala Harris and Donald Trump, and nationwide, polling for president and many local and state elections are also very close. As correspondent Donna Warder reports, a new poll suggests that most Americans are feeling anxiety and frustration heading into Election Day. Russia, Ukraine & North Korea Concerns about the war in Ukraine growing into a wider conflict seem to be increasing. The United States is raising alarms over thousands of North Korean troops imported by the Kremlin to join Russian forces on the front lines. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports that in an interview with a South Korean news station, Volodymyr Zelensky said regardless of who wins the US election, Ukraine will not cede any territory, nor will it surrender. Latest In The Middle East The war in the Middle East is becoming increasingly violent, and U-S Secretary of State Antony Blinken is laying out what it would take to reach a potential cease fire between Israel and Lebanon. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Niagara Falls Deaths A woman and her two young sons are presumed dead after they crossed over a safety rail and leaped into Niagara Falls. Pamela Furr has more details into what police are calling an intentional act. Inflation Report A key inflation gauge closely tracked by the Federal Reserve dropped last month, news that could have an impact on the 2024 election. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Pentagon Overcharges We’ve all heard the stories before – the government paying $20,000 dollars for a hammer, and ten thousand bucks for a toilet seat. Overspending has been known to happen at the Pentagon, and correspondent Norman Hall reports a recent audit found Boeing has been overcharging on Air Force parts for cargo planes. Tech News Google has been fined by a Russian court an astronomical amount, for failing to allow Russian channels to post information about the Ukraine war. And the fine doubles every week until it's resolved. Here’s Chuck Palm with today's tech report. Finally They will be behind bars for Thanksgiving, but after that, nobody knows for certain. A judge has set December 11 as the date for a resentencing hearing for Eric and Lyle Menendez. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Oct 31, 2024

Today on America in the Morning “Garbage” Becomes A Campaign Theme Vice President Harris and former President Trump are sprinting to the finish line with less than a week to go before Election Day, and the word “Garbage” has become a central theme. Correspondent Linda Kenyon has the details from Washington. RFK, Jr. Claims Trump Promise Robert F. Kennedy Jr. said that Donald Trump has "promised" him "control of the public health agencies" should the former president win back the White House in next week’s election. America in the Morning’s Jeff McKay has details. More Learned About Ballot Box Fires While they don’t have a suspect, police do have the description of a car along with the person they believe is setting fires in ballot drop boxes in two Pacific Northwest States. Sue Aller has the latest. Arrest At Florida Polling Station Florida police arrested a machete-wielding teenager who was charged with threatening people at an early voting location. Lisa Dwyer reports. Connecticut Campus Gunfire Gunfire erupted on a college campus in Connecticut. Correspondent Rita Foley reports. New Evidence In The Diddy Case There are reports out of New York City that a federal grand jury will hear new evidence in the criminal case against Sean Diddy Combs. Election Court Rulings There were two important court rulings made regarding the 2024 election In Pennsylvania and Virginia. A court is expected to rule today on an injunction being sought to stop early voting in Saint Charles County, Missouri, due to long lines. Election Delays There is a growing belief that we will not have a decision in the 2024 presidential election on Tuesday night. Correspondent Julie Walker reports an Arizona swing county could be why we may not know the next president for several days. Rare Endorsements Some rare endorsements from a former governor and famous astronaut have been offered in the presidential race. Correspondent Linda Kenyon has the story. Latest On North Korea Overnight, North Korea launched a long-range ballistic missile toward the Sea of Japan. This test comes as US officials are scrutinizing reports that as many as 10 thousand North Korean military troops sent to Russia are moving closer to the Ukraine border. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Man Shoots At Chicago Police A 22-year-old has been charged with attempted murder after opening fire on a Jewish man, and then at Chicago police officers who responded to the gunfire. Pamela Furr reports the FBI is also looking into the case. What We Think Of The Middle East A new poll suggests that many Americans are concerned that the ongoing conflict in the Middle East will escalate into a regional war. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Economic Growth The government is out with the latest estimate of economic growth for the third quarter. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Abortion On The Ballot Abortion is on the ballot in 10 states, including in Nebraska which has two abortion-related questions for voters to choose, and also in battleground states Nevada and Arizona. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports that abortion rights groups are outpacing their opponents by a wide margin in fundraising. Sports – Robert Workman World Series & more. Finally We are one day away from November, and a new report finds how the change of seasons can be depressing. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Today is Halloween, and Kevin Carr takes a look at the spooky shows and movies to watch today. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Oct 30, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Harris Talks Closing Arguments Vice President Kamala Harris delivers what has been billed as her “closing argument” to voters in a speech on the Ellipse in Washington, D-C in front of the White House. Correspondent Jim Roope has the story. Trump Rallies In Pennsylvania Former President Trump was in the all-important battleground state of Pennsylvania, providing counter-programming to Vice President Harris' DC address with remarks of his own in Allentown. John Stolnis has the details. Bannon Released After four months in prison, longtime Donald Trump ally Steve Bannon was released, and immediately resumed his full-time duties in support of the former president. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Ballot Box Fires Investigators looking into the string of ballot box fires in Oregon and Washington State have found devices at each site marked “Free Gaza.” SCOTUS Says No To RFK, Jr. The U-S Supreme Court is weighing-in on a request of independent Presidential candidate Robert F Kennedy Junior who paused his campaign and backed former President Trump in the race for the White House. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Preparing For Halloween It’s said to be haunted and has a gruesome past. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports on a historic Halloween attraction. Trump & Harris Campaigns Both Donald Trump and Kamala Harris spent Tuesday making the case as to why they should be president. Harris was in Washington, holding a rally outside the White House where tens of thousands of people attended, giving what she called her closing arguments. Donald Trump traveled to battleground Pennsylvania, where he promoted fracking and protecting the border to rally goers. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Election Lawsuits Being Ruled On We're less than a week away from the Presidential election and the voting process is front and center in a number of states, and also in the courts. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Gunfire At Atlanta Hotel It is a five-star hotel known for its luxury, but it became a battle zone after a man opened fire and began tossing furniture from the balcony of one of its rooms. Atlanta Police and SWAT teams apprehended a barricaded suspect, leaving hotel guests trapped sheltering in place. Sue Aller reports. Latest On McDonalds E.coli Outbreak McDonalds may have a long road ahead of it after an E-coli outbreak involving one of its popular sandwiches has led to some potentially severe complications. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. NYC Mayor OK With Trump New York City's Democrat mayor, facing calls for his resignation while under federal indictment, is avoiding criticizing Donald Trump following his Madison Square Garden rally. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. NTSB’s Frontier Airlines Report The National Transportation Safety Board is releasing details about a Frontier Airlines plane that made a fiery but safe emergency landing earlier this month. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Employment Report There’s concerning news regarding employment. Correspondent Rita Foley has the latest on the job market. Tupperware’s Comeback The party is not over for Tupperware. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports that a U.S. bankruptcy judge has approved a sale of iconic food storage brand. Sports – Robert Workman World Series & more. Finally She starred on the Silver Screen in movies like Tootsie, and on TV shows including Friends. Entertainment correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports on the death of actress Teri Garr. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Oct 29, 2024

Today on America in the Morning One Week Until Election Day There's a week left on the campaign trail ahead of next Tuesday's Presidential election. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports it's the final push in the battleground states for both campaigns. More North Korean Troops To Russia The Biden administration says more North Korean troops have been sent to Russia for the Ukraine war, and both the United States and the United Nations have serious concerns. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. No Endorsement Has Its Price The Washington Post has reportedly lost more than 200 thousand subscribers after its decision not to endorse a presidential candidate this year. Pamela Furr reports there were key resignations as well. Ballot Box Fires Authorities are investigating after multiple instances of ballot boxes being set on fire in Oregon and Washington State. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. Fitness App’s Security Breach An investigation by a news organization found the fitness app Strava has given away the location of President Biden and other leaders, an app used some members of the Secret Service. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Remembering The Crash It was 95 years ago today that the Roaring 20’s came to a grinding halt. After what was at the time an historic rise on Wall Street, the Dow Jones Industrial Average lost 12 percent on October 29, the day recognized as when the stock market crashed. Puerto Rico Backlash Puerto Rican pride and the island's slow recovery have become a flashpoint in the presidential campaign. As correspondent Jennifer King reports, there is backlash to the comments about Puerto Rico in Florida, a state with a large Puerto Rican population, and drew the ire of Florida Senator Rick Scott. Trump Responds To “Nazi” Comments Meanwhile, both campaigns continue to attack the other, with Kamala Harris blasting the rally Donald Trump held in New York alleging racial overtones, and the former president taking offense to being compared to Nazis. Correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Latest In The Middle East In the Middle East, Israel passed new laws restricting the UN agency for Palestinian refugees, with the Israeli government claiming that thousands of the U-N-R-W-A staff members actively participated in the Hamas attack last year that sparked the war in Gaza. Now, following Israel’s retaliatory strikes against Iran, the United States has a warning for the Islamic Republic. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. “We Failed The Victim” In Minneapolis In a follow-up to a story we reported yesterday, Minneapolis Police, bowing to mounting pressure, have arrested a man who shot his neighbor but was not taken into custody despite three outstanding warrants for his arrest. Pennsylvania Ballot Lawsuit Republicans in a battleground state are asking the US Supreme Court to block counting of some provisional ballots in Pennsylvania. Correspondent Norman Hall tells us why. Virginia Voter Lawsuit Another election lawsuit, this on in Virginia, where correspondent Jackie Quinn reports Old Dominion state leaders are asking the U.S. Supreme Court to allow them to purge hundreds of people from voter rolls - again. Even More Trouble For Diddy In a new lawsuit, Sean Diddy Combs is being accused of sexually assaulting a 10-year-old boy, and another lawsuit alleges Combs abused a 17-year-old who was auditioning for a reality show. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Tech News Boeing has had nothing but troubles getting into space, with failed capsules and scrubbed test flights, and now, it looks like they might be selling off their space division. Here’s Chuck Palm with today's tech report. Finally It’s a birthday for a film about a cyborg with a famous catch line that made a major star out of Arnold Schwarzenegger. Kevin Carr reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Oct 28, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Trump’s NYC Rally Thousands of supporters joined Donald Trump for a huge rally at Madison Square Garden in New York, with close Trump allies, comedians, Republican lawmakers, and Trump himself lambasting Democrats and Kamala Harris. John Stolnis has more. Harris Campaigns In Pennsylvania As Donald Trump was in New York, Vice President Kamala Harris spent Sunday in Philadelphia as she continues to swing through battleground states. Clayton Neville reports. Vance Spars With CNN Vice Presidential candidate J.D. Vance is blasting CNN’s Jake Tapper over Russian collusion and other topics as he made the rounds on the Sunday shows. Pamela Furr reports. China Hackers Breach Campaigns A government panel plans to investigate how Chinese hackers breached several U.S. telecommunications networks, seeking to spy on a number of Americans, including associates of Vice President Harris’s and Donald Trump’s campaigns. Russia’s Trump Ballot Deep Fake The FBI confirms Russian actors made a fake election disinformation video widely seen on social media to sew doubts in the 2024 election. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Gas Prices Continue To Fall Nationwide we’re definitely paying less at the gas pumps. Correspondent Rita Foley reports. Harris & Trump Weekend Campaigning Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump each spent the second-to-last weekend before Election Day campaigning, with Harris in battleground Pennsylvania on Sunday while Trump held a massive rally in New York’s Madison Square Garden. As correspondent Julie Walker reports, each spent time addressing both what they will do if elected, and the other’s vision for America. Trump’s Rogen Recap Donald Trump’s appearance on the Joe Rogan podcast raked up 26 million views in its first 24 hours online. Clayton Neville has a recap. Latest In The Middle East In the Middle East, Iran is playing down Israel’s military strikes, saying they caused limited damage, but he Associated Press is reporting two bases in an area southeast of Tehran were heavily damaged. As correspondent Karen Chammas reports, a ceasefire proposal has been offered by Egypt for Israel and Hamas, while anger erupts in Israel over the hostages still being held. Newspapers Making News Two of the biggest American newspapers say they’ll pass on endorsing a candidate for president with just a week left until the election, and both are being questions about the move. Bob Brown has the story. Courting The Religious Vote With polls showing the nation evenly divided between Donald Trump and Kamala Harris, both candidates are making strong pushes to bring in religious voters to their sides. Correspondent Walter Ratliff has the story. No Charges Yet For Man Who Shoots Neighbor A Minneapolis man was charged with attempted murder after allegedly shooting his neighbor in the neck for touching a tree following an ongoing dispute, but the failure of police to arrest the suspect has left many angry and demanding accountability. Finally The Spiderman character Venom remain glued to the top spot at the box office. Kevin Carr reports. Is that store credit card really worth signing up for? Correspondent Shelley Adler reports on whether that type of credit card is a good thing for you. Apparently the winner was not Timothée Chalamet. Entertainment correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports the actor made a surprise appearance at a Timothée Chalamet look-alike contest in New York, much to the surprise of those look-alikes. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Oct 25, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Trump & Harris Battleground Campaigns While former President Donald Trump was talking about border issues in Arizona and Nevada, Vice President Kamala Harris is relying on star power to help her get out the vote. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Freedom Possible For The Menendez Brothers New hope for Eric and Lyle Menendez. The D-A is recommending to the court that the brothers be resentenced in their conviction for murdering their parents. Jim Roope reports from Los Angeles. Trump To Jack Smith – You’re Fired The future for Special Counsel Jack Smith is becoming clearer under a second Trump Presidency, if the former President is elected in November. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Arsenal Found With Arizona Shooting Suspect More is being learned about the Arizona man suspected of shooting up a Democratic campaign office. Correspondent Ben Thomas reports police found a small arsenal in his home. Settlement In Baltimore Bridge Disaster The government and the operator of a cargo ship that destroyed a bridge in Baltimore that led to six people being killed have reached a massive financial settlement. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Florida’s DOJ Lawsuit Florida officials are suing the Justice Department over its control of the investigation into the September assassination attempt against Donald Trump. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. Early Voting Hiccups Early voting across America has election officials hard at work ahead of Election Day. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports that with record turnout comes a number of issues at some American polling places. VP Candidates On The Campaign Trail With all the talk about the two who want to be president, JD Vance and Tim Walz have been crisscrossing battleground states making their case for their running mates, and against their challengers for the White House. Correspondent Rita Foley has the latest. Boeing Workers Respond To No-Vote The picket signs will be staying up, after Boeing factory workers have rejected the company's latest contract offer by a wide majority. Correspondent Donna Warder has the details. Hurricane Misinformation From Russia There have been reports of election disinformation coming from nations including Russia, Iran, and China. Now comes word that some stories on social media about U.S. hurricane response may be coming from the Kremlin. Correspondent Jennifer King has more. Biden’s Apology Later today, President Biden will be in Arizona where he will issue a landmark apology for the federal government’s role in forcing Native American children into boarding schools. Ed Donahue reports. New Trial Requested For Arbury Killers The Georgia men found guilty of the murder of Ahmaud Arbery have asked for a new trial. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Food Supply Concerns With the E.coli situation surrounding McDonalds and listeria causing people to get sick eating Boar’s Head deli meat, correspondent Shelley Adler reports on the safety of the country’s food supply. Finally It’s not a typical venue for music superstar Beyonce to perform. Entertainment correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports Queen B will appear at a campaign rally today for Vice President Kamala Harris. Heading into the weekend before Halloween, it’s been awhile since gas prices have been this low. Triple A says the nationwide average price for a gallon of regular is now $3-15. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Oct 24, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Trump & Harris Campaigning Kamala Harris and Donald Trump continue to focus on swing states, with wildly different strategies to energize the coalitions they need to win. As correspondent Jennifer King reports, the Vice President appeared on three networks for interviews and a Town Hall, while the former president held rallies through Georgia. Early Voting Shattering Records There are long lines for voters and long days for election administrators as record numbers of Americans vote early in the November 5th Presidential election. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Political Attacker Busted In Arizona An arrest has been made in a string of political attacks in Arizona, including firing shots multiple times at a Democrat Party office in Tempe. Sue Aller reports. Foreign Election Interference There are efforts now on multiple fronts by foreign countries including China and Russia to sway U.S. voters. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Business News Boeing workers reject the latest contract proposal, and CNBC’s Jessica Ettinger has Thursday business. Weinstein Trial Pushed To 2025 The retrial for disgraced movie producer Harvey Weinstein on sexual assault charges in New York has been pushed to at least next year. Correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports. From Sitcom To Racing Car A former sitcom star is making an unusual career change, going from in front of the camera to behind the wheel racing for NASCAR. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh has more. Latest On The Trump & Harris Campaigns With less than two weeks to go, and record number of early voting, the final push on the campaign trail is bringing a slew of rallies and interviews for the candidates and their running mates in battleground states. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. North Korean Soldiers In Russia Pentagon chief Lloyd Austin says there's evidence North Korean troops are now inside Russia, in an effort to fight for the Kremlin against Ukraine. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. More Learned About McDonald’s E.coli Outbreak A popular McDonald's sandwich item is off the menu, linked to an outbreak that has sickened dozens and left one person dead. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports that the FDA has zeroed in on what may have caused the E.coli contamination. Teen Facing Charges Today In Washington Murders The 15-year-old who allegedly killed his parents and three siblings in their home outside Seattle waived his right to appear in court. Sue Aller reports on the grief in Fall City, Washington, and charges against the teen are expected to be announced later today. LA Times Turmoil There’s turmoil at one of the largest newspapers in the nation after the editorial chief submitted her resignation when the paper’s owner refused to allow the editorial board to endorse Kamala Harris for president. Troubles At The EPA The Environmental Protection Agency is at risk of misallocating nearly $1 billion dollars in lead pipe replacement funding to the wrong states. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports. Cyberattack Targets Georgia Voter Website Authorities are reporting a cyberattack targeting a Georgia voter website was uncovered before it could do damage. Fox News reports the office of Georgia's secretary of state said the attack intended to paralyze the battleground state's absentee voter website. Flying Taxis It’s a bird – it’s a plane – it’s flying air taxis, and correspondent Norman Hall reports the space-age idea is one key step closer to taking off. Tech News A huge breakthrough in 3D printing will soon allow you to create print stainless steel parts and tools, using x-rays and lasers. Here’s Chuck Palm with today's tech report. Finally Finding a place to sleep when Taylor Swift comes to town can be a challenge, including the brother of Swift’s boyfriend. Kevin Carr has details. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Oct 23, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Kelly’s Claims About Trump & Hitler Generals An explosive new interview by Donald Trump's former Chief of Staff General John Kelly details disparaging comments he says Trump made to him repeatedly while in office, while also complimenting Adolf Hitler. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Want Fries With That The grease in the fryers may have cooled down but the fallout from Trump serving French fries at McDonalds continues to be part of salty discussions in the media, and at kitchen tables across the nation. Latest In The Middle East The U-S says American leaders are having "productive conversations" in Israel as the world reacts to more killings of top terrorist leaders in the Middle East, and as the Pentagon address leaked documents tied to the conflict. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest. Outbreak Linked To McDonald’s Concern for the Golden Arches after an E.coli outbreak linked to a popular McDonald’s product has led to people getting sick and one death. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Judge Rules On Giuliani Assets A federal judge orders Rudy Giuliani to turn over all his luxury assets to two Georgia poll workers he defamed after the 20-20 presidential election. Jim Roope has the latest. Cuba’s Dire Situation Tempers are flaring on the streets in Cuba, as people deal with a five-day power outage that was a problem even before this week’s hurricane. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Latest On The Trump & Harris Campaigns We are now less than two weeks before Election Day, and polls still too close to call including in the battleground states between the candidates, the Harris and Trump campaigns are making a push for Latino voters. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. The Roberson Case The life of a Texas Death Row inmate is spared for now, but the committee who delayed his execution with a subpoena is yet to hear from him. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Families Speak Out After Georgia Ferry Dock Collapse Families of the seven victims and survivors of a deadly collapse of a ferry dock walkway in Georgia are speaking out. Correspondent Julie Walker reports a 93-year-old great-great-grandmother was among those who lost their lives. Walz Victim Of Russia Deep Fake A video purporting to show a former Minnesota High School student saying he was groped and kissed my Democrat Vice Presidential candidate Tim Walz has been found to be a Russian deep fake. IV Shortages A severe side effect from Hurricane Helene’s aftermath in North Carolina. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports on an I-V fluid shortage that could impact weeks of surgery schedules across the nation. EV Troubles There are new warnings about possible problems with electric vehicles in the wake of Hurricanes Helene and Milton. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. Susan Smith To Get parole Hearing Susan Smith is scheduled to be up for parole next month, nearly 30 years after she was convicted of rolling her car into a South Carolina lake and drowning her two sons who were strapped in their car seats. Urgent Recall There’s an urgent recall from automaker Honda, and it’s the second major callback for their cars this month. Correspondent Shelley Adler reports. Tech News The SEC is charging the VICTIMS of a cyberattack, because the companies involved failed to disclose the seriousness of the threat to their customers. Here’s Chuck Palm with today's tech report. Finally A cult classic gang film from 1979 is getting a musical reboot. Kevin Carr has details about “The Warriors.” There’s saying your goodbyes, and then there’s hugging someone goodbye with a strict time limit. Correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports that authorities are imposing what they’re calling a 'hug cap' at a New Zealand airport. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Oct 22, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Harris & Trump Battleground Campaigns With just two weeks before Election Day, both candidates are focusing on the battleground states, with Kamala Harris trying to win over swing state Republicans while Donald Trump visited storm-bruised North Carolina. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Historic Early Voting More Americans are casting their ballot in the Presidential election in record numbers as the early voting period opens in more states. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Washington State Shooting A shooting in a Seattle, Washington area home has left five people dead. Pamela Furr reports the alleged gunman – a teenager - is in custody. Central Park Five Sue Trump Donald Trump faces a new lawsuit, this one from New York’s Central Park Five, over defamatory remarks made by the Republican nominee for president. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Roberson Won’t Testify A Texas man on death row whose execution was halted in the final minutes last week won't testify to lawmakers as planned. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. SCOTUS Says No To Michael Cohen The Supreme Court is saying no to a bid by former Donald Trump ‘fixer’ Michael Cohen to hold the former president responsible for his being jailed. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. Latest On The Trump & Harris Campaigns The Presidential candidates are hitting the swing states with just weeks to go until the November 5th election. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest from the campaign trail. Investigating the Israel Potential Attack Plans Leak The Biden administration is deeply concerned after a reported leak of US classified documents about Israel’s potential military planning for a retaliatory strike against Iran. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. The Florida Abortion TV Ad Case Court documents reveal that top attorneys for Florida Governor Ron DeSantis penned the cease-and-desist letters sent by the Sunshine State’s Health Department to TV stations threatening criminal prosecution for airing abortion rights ads. The details from correspondent Sue Aller. New Details On The Houston Helicopter Crash As the National Transportation Safety Board investigates a deadly night-time helicopter crash in Houston, a local TV station is reporting that the aviation obstruction lights at the top of the radio tower toppled by the chopper have a history of not working. Correspondent Jennifer King reports - Audio courtesy KTRK. Cuba Remains Powerless Many Cubans are heading into a fifth day without electricity, following a complete failure of the Communist island’s aging power grid. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Latest In The Middle East The U.S. military has confirmed its advanced anti-missile system sent to Israel is now operational. THAAD, or the Terminal High Altitude Area Defense System, is able to intercept ballistic missiles. Penny Trial Starting The trial for former Marine Daniel Penny, charged with choking a man to death in the New York City subway is getting underway. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Tech News Harvard researchers have trained their new A-I program dubbed CHIEF to read images and detect cancer cells, with amazing results. Here’s Chuck Palm with today's tech report. Finally The bad news keeps piling on for disgraced music mogul Sean “Diddy” Combs, with seven new lawsuits being filed against the musician. Correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports. Country music now has three new names in their Hall of Fame. Kevin Carr has the details. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Oct 21, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Harris Prays & Trump Makes Fries With two weeks to go before Election Day, Donald Trump spent the day in Pennsylvania commenting on a golfing legend's anatomy and donning an apron at McDonald's. John Stolnis has more. Musk’s Controversial Giveaway A giveaway announced over the weekend by Billionaire Elon Musk is drawing some controversy ahead of the November election. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Georgia Dock Accident Kills Seven The investigation continues in Georgia after what’s been described as a catastrophic collapse of a ferry dock during a cultural festival that killed seven people. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports - Audio courtesy of WJCL. Boeing Talks Intensify There’s a big development in the labor dispute between union workers and plane maker Boeing. Correspondent Julie Walker has details. Darkness & A Hurricane The entire island nation of Cuba remains in the dark, now for more than three days after their power grid collapsed. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports this could not come at a worst time, as Hurricane Oscar made landfall. Fire Pit Recall There’s an important recall of certain fire pits that have already injured 19 people. Correspondent Shelley Adler reports. Latest In The Middle East Blasts were heard in Southern Beirut overnight as Israeli forces continue to target Hezbollah terrorists, including in Lebanon’s capital city. The retaliatory strikes came after nearly 200 rockets and artillery shells were fired from Lebanese territory into Israel, the majority stopped by the Israeli Iron Dome system. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports the Biden administration hopes with the elimination of Hamas' leader, there could be renewed efforts for a cease-fire and hostage release deal in Gaza. Israel Potential Attack Plans Leaked The United States is investigating the leak of a pair of highly classified intelligence documents describing Israel's preparations for a retaliatory strike on Iran. Latest In Ukraine There's mixed reaction to Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky's plan for victory against Russia in the ongoing war. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Extremist Investigation An Associated Press investigation has found that extremists who have U.S. military backgrounds are radicalizing at a faster rate than the general population, and experts say they also tend to be more violent. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Voter Fraud Alleged Casting ballots in the presidential election is barely underway, but as Bob Brown reports, we’re already hearing about voter fraud in one important swing state, an allegation that political leaders are refuting. Two Mass Shootings There were a pair of mass shootings targeting America’s youth. In Fort Wayne, Indiana, one person is dead and 10 were injured after gunfire erupted at a high school party. In Georgia, a 19-year-old student was killed and several others were injured after a shooting on the campus of Albany State University. Whooping Cough Comeback More kids are being treated for whooping cough. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Code Talker Passed Away John Kinsel Sr., one of the last remaining Navajo Code Talkers who transmitted messages during World War II based on the tribe’s native language, has died. Tech News Chat GPT can perform all kinds of useful services for users that know how to ask it the right questions, but now users are asking it things they would normally only ask their therapists. Here’s Chuck Palm with today's tech report. Finally The new horror sequel was the big winner at the box office this weekend. Kevin Carr has details. They’re always great for breakfast – but not if they’re on an urgent recall list. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports on serious troubles with frozen waffles. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Oct 18, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Texas Execution Stopped He was waiting in a holding cell for 4 hours next to the death chamber, as both the US Supreme Court and the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals rejected last-minute appeals for his case. But less than two hours before he was scheduled to die by lethal injection, the Texas Supreme Court ordered a halt and spared Robert Roberson’s life, at least for now. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports from Texas on the case and what happens next. Hamas Leader Killed In Gaza He was Israel’s Number One target since the October 7 massacre by Hamas in Southern Israel killed over 12 hundred people and led to more than 200 being taken hostage. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports on the US reaction to the Israeli military’s announcement that they killed Hamas leader Yahya Sinwar in Gaza. Georgia School Shooter & Father Face Judge A 14-year-old who opened fire inside his Georgia high school, along with his father who allowed his son access to an assault rifle, were both indicted on murder charges. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Texas AG Sues Doctor Over Gender Care Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton sued a Dallas doctor, accusing her of providing transition-related care to nearly two dozen minors in violation of state law. Latest On The Liam Payne Investigation There is shock in the music world, and now an investigation by Argentinian police, into the death of One Direction singer Liam Payne. Correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports. Early Voting In A Disaster Zone Early voting is underway in North Carolina, but in a state still dealing with Hurricane Helene’s destruction, it’s not easy. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Sinwar Found & Killed Israeli Defense Forces killed Hamas' top leader, Yahya Sinwar, following a firefight in the Gaza Strip. John Stolnis reports the Biden administration hopes this is an opening for an end to the war in Gaza and a return of just over 100 hostages back to Israel. Pennsylvania Early Voting Early voting is underway in a few American states, including battleground Pennsylvania where candidates and their allies are spending much of their time. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Secret Service Report Saying there are “deep flaws,” an independent advisory panel released a scathing report on the United States Secret Service, recommending big changes are needed following the Trump assassination attempt in Pennsylvania. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Charges Dropped In Arizona, authorities have dropped all charges against a deaf man with cerebral palsy who was beaten by Phoenix Police after he didn’t respond to their orders. Massive Sex Abuse Settlement There was a surprise settlement involving the Archdiocese of Los Angeles and victims of sexual abuse at the hands of clergy. Bob Brown has details. Alabama Execution Alabama executed a man Thursday evening who admitted to killing five people with an axe and gun during a drug-fueled rampage in 2016. Saying he was guilty and in his final statement asked for forgiveness, 36-year-old Derrick Dearman’s lethal injection was carried out. Tech News An Alabama man has been arrested by the FBI for hacking the SEC's official X account, to manipulate the price of bitcoin. Here’s Chuck Palm with today's tech report. Finally One reason the stock market has been going higher - correspondent Shelley Adler reports on retail sales increasing for the third straight month. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Oct 17, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Harris & Trump Interviews Vice President Kamala Harris and Former President Donald Trump continue their media blitzes, which included each treading into interviews on Fox News. The recap from correspondent Jim Roope. A Legal & Election Battleground In Georgia The legal battle surrounding former President Donald Trump continues on a number of fronts in Georgia ahead of November's Presidential election. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Texas Execution Takes Odd Turn A man who was scheduled to be executed later today will first testify before a House committee in Texas, his life still hanging in the balance. Pamela Furr has the background of the controversial Robert Roberson case. Voter Roll Change In Alabama A court ruling in Alabama could add a lot of names back onto the voting rolls. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Latest On The Menendez Legal Drama Relatives of Eric and Lyle Menendez are urging officials to resentence the convicted brothers, but not all of their family want them out of prison. Ed Donahue reports. Musk Suing California Elon Musk is suing the California Coastal Commission in Los Angeles federal court, alleging they rejected his company’s plan to increase rocket launches from an Air Force base in Santa Barbara County because of political bias. Texas Debate Fallout The political world is reacting to this week's Texas Senate debate. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports polling is still very close between Collin Allred and Senator Ted Cruz. US Attacks Houthis The United States launched an airstrike against five locations in Yemen that were believed to be Houthi weapon storage facilities. Latest In The Middle East In Israel, more aid was allowed into the Gaza Strip following US concerns that not enough relief was getting to the Palestinians in the coastal enclave. To Israel’s north, where correspondent Karen Chammas reports Hezbollah shot dozens more missiles at an Israeli city, and the IDF responded with an airstrike in Southern Beirut. Hurricane-Related Animal Cruelty Arrest A man was arrested and charged with a felony after abandoning his dog chained up in floodwaters during Florida's last hurricane. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Hurricane-Related Wrongful Death Lawsuit In Tennessee, the family of a factory worker who died after his company ordered people into work despite the oncoming hurricane and the man died in rising flood waters has filed a wrongful death lawsuit. Katie Clark has the story. Hurricanes & Schools For kids, the flooding and destruction from Hurricane Helene has left many schools in North Carolina and Tennessee closed weeks after the storm - and teachers are worried. Correspondent Rita Foley reports. Ex-Las Vegas Politician To Prison A former Las Vegas-area Democrat official who was found guilty of killing a local journalist has now learned his fate. Correspondent Mike Hempen reports. Unusual Nebraska Election Year The 2024 election in Nebraska this year may be one like no other. The Cornhusker state is one of 10 that have abortion-related initiatives on the ballot, but Nebraska has two competing measures, and now, convicted felons can vote. Liam Payne Passes In the music world, former One Direction band member Liam Payne has died, his death under investigation in Argentina. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Tech News It's no surprise that Big-tech is hungry for big power, now it looks like 3 of the biggest tech companies are going nuclear. Here’s Chuck Palm with today's tech report. Finally Comedian Jerry Seinfeld is taking back some of his comments he made about politics and comedy that some thought were not funny. Kevin Carr has details. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Oct 16, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Harris & Trump Interviews With three weeks to go until Election Day, former President Donald Trump and Vice President Kamala Harris both sat down for Q&As with prominent news outlets and personalities. John Stolnis has the details from Washington. Early Voting & Voting Rulings In Georgia The first day of early voting in Georgia brought two key rulings by an election judge in the Peach State, as well as a state record for ballots cast. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Fighting The Misinformation Campaign The governor of North Carolina says misinformation is sowing chaos and the head of FEMA admits the threats made to its workers is slowing down the recovery efforts from Hurricane Helene. Correspondent Shelley Adler reports. “Don’t Ask Don’t Tell” Status Changes Hundreds of military personnel kicked out of the armed services under the “Don’t Ask Don’t Tell” policy are now getting honorable discharges. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer has details. Forced Labor Question There’ll be a number of questions on ballots across the nation for the November election, and voters in California and Nevada will decide next month whether forced prison labor should be banned. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Questions Over New Gas Law And also in California, correspondent Rita Foley reports the state with the highest gas prices in the nation says it's trying to do something about it, but not everybody's happy. US Letter To Israel The United States has laid its cards on the table where it comes to the ongoing battle in Gaza. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports a letter has been sent to Israel that comes with a stark warning about continued weapons support unless it gets more humanitarian aid into the war zone. NC & TN Cleanup Concerns Cleanup continues in the Southeast from the impacts of Hurricane Helene. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports authorities in Tennessee and North Carolina are cracking down on lawbreakers and misinformation in the aftermath of the death and destruction. Latest On The Florida Hurricanes Cleanup Gas and power still remains in very short supply in Florida where powerful Hurricanes Helene and Milton both made landfall. Insurers are warning that the destructive impact of Milton could be a double-digit billion dollar loss. Correspondent Julie Walker reports Florida residents hard hit by hurricane Milton are slowly getting back on their feet. Robinson Sues CNN North Carolina Lt. Governor Mark Robinson filed a defamation lawsuit against CNN over a published report that alleged Robinson made racist and sexually explicit comments on a pornographic website. Sue Aller has details. SCOTUS Divided On CBD Case The Supreme Court appeared sharply divided in the case of a former commercial truck driver who was fired after a failed drug test he said was caused by a “CBD-rich elixer.” Low On Loans The hurricanes that plowed through the Southeast has taken its toll on many businesses. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports that the Small business disaster loan program reports it is now out of money. Fixing Idaho Executions The state of Idaho’s prison system is revamping procedures for its execution chamber, following a failed lethal injection earlier this year. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Finally This is the time of the year companies hope people think about opening their wallets and buy for the holidays. Correspondent Shelley Adler reports on predictions for holiday spending. The Joker sequel has faced poor reviews, and even worse ticket sales. Kevin Carr reports the movie will also cost the studio that made it a lot of money in the long run. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Oct 15, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Harris & Trump Rally Pennsylvania Pennsylvania remains a hotbed of political activity, with both Donald Trump and Kamala Harris in the Keystone state trying to win over any remaining undecideds while rallying their base. John Stolnis has more. Latest On Milton & Helene Damage Progress continues in the Southeast where lights are coming back on in Florida after two deadly and destructive hurricanes. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports the overall recovery will take much more time, and misinformation is causing trouble for North Carolina’s cleanup efforts. Canada & India At Odds There’s a diplomatic row north-of-the-border involving two US allies after Canada and India expel each other's diplomats in an escalating dispute. Correspondent Julie Walker has details. Israel Tells US Of Iran Attack Plans Oil prices fell overnight after reports surfaced that Israel told the United States that it will not target oil or nuclear sites when it decides to attack Iran. More Lawsuits Against Diddy Another day and more legal trouble for Sean "Diddy" Combs. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports this time for the music mogul its more allegations of sexual assaults in six new civil lawsuits. Huge Pumpkins It weighs as much as a car. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports that a Minnesota Horticulture teacher remains a champion of giant pumpkins. Florida Getting Power Back Power in Florida is expected to be restored to all areas affected by Hurricane Milton by sometime today, and the state is offering free gasoline to those in need as the cleanup continues. Correspondent Julie Walker reports it may take upwards of a year to fix the damage and clear the debris left behind by a storm that cut right through the heart of Central Florida last week. Death Toll Rises In North Carolina In North Carolina, the death toll has risen to 95 from Hurricane Helene. The largest number of deaths – 42 – comes from Buncombe County, one of the hardest hit counties in Western North Carolina. FEMA Workers Threatened In NC In some cases, people in North Carolina who are desperately needing help are not getting it, because they are telling those who want to help them to leave. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports that FEMA workers had to change how they were operating in North Carolina after receiving death threats at a time of heightened disinformation about relief efforts. Legal Action Threatened Over Coachella Arrest The man arrested with guns outside a California Trump rally is telling his side of the story, while authorities are standing behind his arrest. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Wall Street Protests It was busy on Wall Street on Monday, but it had nothing to do with what was happening on the trading floor. About 200 demonstrators protesting Israel’s war in Gaza were arrested in a sit-in outside the New York Stock Exchange. Another Arrest In Michigan Home Invasion Murder Authorities in Michigan have made a second arrest in the case of a 72-year-old man found dead in the basement of his house after a home invasion robbery. Pamela Furr has more on the story. California Takes Action On High Gas Prices Governor Gavin Newsom signed a bill aimed at reining in California’s soaring gas prices that remain the highest in the nation. Newsom said the bill will require oil refineries to keep a minimum inventory level of fuel in an effort to avoid scarce supply, which leads to higher prices. Remembering Lilly Ledbetter An icon of the equal pay movement has died. Correspondent Ben Thomas reports on the passing of Lilly Ledbetter. NJ Train Accident A train operator died after a New Jersey Transit River Line train struck a tree that had fallen onto the tracks. It happened during the start of the morning commute. Finally Elon Musk is catching heat from a Hollywood director, claiming the Tesla CEO copied his robotic designs. The details from Kevin Carr. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Oct 14, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Biden Tours Milton Impacts of two deadly hurricanes are still playing out across the Southeast. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports that President Biden toured the damage caused by Milton in Florida, and promised more money and resources will be heading South. Weekend Campaign Less than one month until Election Day and the latest polls of Kalama Harris and Donald Trump show a statistical dead-heat, not just nationally but also in the battleground states as Trump’s popularity is gaining and Harris is falling. As Jim Roope reports, the former President and the current Vice President spent the weekend on the road, and in the case of Trump, his trip included a scare in California. Harris Doctor Report Vice President Kamala Harris released a report with details about her health and medical history, as the Harris team tries to place former President Donald Trump’s health and age under new scrutiny. Correspondent Mike Hempen reports the Vice President’s doctor gave her a glowing report. What TikTok Knew Newly released documents in a Kentucky case indicates that the social media app TIKTOK clearly knew the dangers their platform presents to young people. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports. Home Invasion Suspect Caught A suspect has been arrested and charged with murder in connection to a Michigan home invasion robbery. Michigan’s Oakland County Sheriff's Office identified the suspect as 37-year-old Carlos Jose Hernandez, who was apprehended while on the run in Louisiana and faces felony murder charges. Urgent Recall There’s an urgent recall affecting parts of a Fisher Price product for infants that may have led to five babies dying. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Biden Inspects Florida Damage Many people enter today with no power following Hurricane Milton cutting a path of destruction through Central Florida, and making matters worse rising rivers days after the storm are flooding roads and submerging entire neighborhoods. President Biden was in Florida to inspect the damage, where he met with local leaders and FEMA workers. Shelley Adler reports on Biden’s Florida trip. Misinformation Dominates Sunday Shows The back and forth surrounding Federal storm recovery efforts dominated the Sunday talk shows, weeks out from the Presidential election. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Latest In The Middle East As Jews around the world and in Israel observed their most holy day of Yom Kippur, a Hezbollah drone and missile attack from Lebanon killed four soldiers on a military base and injured more than 60 others in Central Israel. . Correspondent Karen Chammas reports that now, on its way to Israel, an American-made anti-missile defense system that will be manned by 100 American troops. Tennessee Mass Shooting There was another deadly shooting near a college campus, this time at a school in Tennessee hosting their homecoming weekend. Bob Brown has the details. Boeing Cuts Coming Boeing plans to lay off about 10% of their workforce in the coming months as it deals with a strike and ongoing production challenges. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. SpaceX Success Space X received positive news after a successful fifth test flight of their Starship rocket. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Cargo Container Concerns Some environmentalists say shipping containers that travel over water and never make it to their destination are polluting the ocean floor. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Tech News After a major weather event, you may be in the dark for quite some time. Chuck Palm tells us about how to be better prepared with your tech after the storm in today's tech report. Finally The Masked Singer host Nick Cannon is the latest to speak out about attending the infamous parties hosted by disgraced music mogul Sean “Diddy” Combs. Kevin Carr has the details. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Oct 11, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Milton Proves Deadly Hurricane Milton is proving deadly as the storm's impact is becoming more evident in Florida. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports significant damage in Tampa Bay and St. Petersburg, and further destruction inland. Trump, Harris, Walz, Vance & Obama Campaign Twenty-five days before Election Day, and both campaigns continue stumping in swing states. Jim Roope reports that includes a former president campaigning for a current Vice President, and a former Commander-in-Chief who wants his job back. Gold Mine Accident One person was confirmed killed and over a dozen others were trapped underground but rescued after an equipment failure inside a Colorado gold mine. Pamela Furr has details on the rescue effort. DACA Case Heard A six-year legal battle over the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals, or DACA, faced appellate court judges inside a New Orleans court, while protesters demanded justice outside. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Urgent Recall There’s an important recall involving 5 tons of meat and chicken over concerns of listeria contamination. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Twins For Sale If you have the money, a Major League Baseball team will soon be up for sale. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh reports. Federal Response To Hurricanes As the Federal and local governments are grappling with a double-dose of hurricane recovery in the aftermath of Helene and Milton, Correspondent Clayton Neville reports the political back-and-forth continues ahead of the November Presidential election. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Parks & Airports Reopening It may be some time before some neighborhoods and towns will be back to normal following the destruction brought by Hurricane Milton, but the same cannot be said for the Sunshine State’s famous theme parks. Florida attractions including Walt Disney World, Universal Orlando and SeaWorld planned to reopen today. Biden Slams Trump On Misinformation President Biden is angrily calling out Donald Trump and others, claiming they are spreading misinformation about the federal response to Hurricane Helene and Milton. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Kennedy Matriarch Passes Away Ethel Kennedy, the widow of Robert F. Kennedy and matriarch of the Kennedy family, has passed away at the age of 96. Correspondent Shelley Adler reports. Arizona Debate Aftermath Immigration and abortion were front and center for the candidates running for the open Senate seat in Arizona’s only scheduled debate. Bob Brown has details. Texas Chemical Leak Kills Two Two people are dead and at least 35 others were affected after a chemical leak involving hydrogen sulfide occurred at a facility in Deer Park, Texas. Less COLA For 2025 If you collect Social Security you will be getting an increase in 2025 - but it may not be as much as you expect. Correspondent Rita Foley reports. Judge Rules On Trump Election Interference Case A judge has agreed to unseal additional filings from special counsel Jack Smith laying out his election interference case against former President Trump, something Trump’s attorneys signaled they plan to challenge. Latest In The Middle East In the Middle East, as the world awaits how and when Israel will respond to the recent missile attack launched by Iran, the Israeli military continues to target Hezbollah with strikes in Lebanon and Syria by air, and a ground incursion into Lebanon’s south. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Finally Arrested music mogul Sean “Diddy” Combs was all smiles in court, where a judge set a May trial date in his sex trafficking case. Entertainment correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports the prosecutors are now hinting at new charges. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Oct 10, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Milton Makes Florida Landfall Hurricane Milton made landfall late last night on Florida’s West Coast after a day of deadly and severe weather in the Sunshine State. Correspondent Clayton Neville is tracking Milton’s impacts. FEMA Discusses Florida Planning As Hurricane Milton ravages Central Florida, the Biden administration says federal officials are ready to help with recovery efforts in the aftermath. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Hurricane Price Gouging It's bad enough that Florida is being hit by another massive storm, but it's also getting clobbered by price gougers. Pamela Furr has more on this part of Hurricane Milton. The Waffle House Barometer Sometimes it’s not the meteorologists who can tell you just how bad weather can be. Correspondent Julie Walker reports on how Waffle House The Biden & Bibi Call For the first time in almost seven weeks, President Biden and Israeli leader Benjamin Netanyahu spoke on the phone. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Trump Ends Debate Rumors Their last debate will be their only debate. Former President Donald Trump made clear that he will not engage again with Vice President Kamala Harris. Taking to Truth Social, Trump said in capital letters – there will be no rematch. Milton Brings Destruction To Florida Hurricane Milton brought damaging winds and historic rain after making landfall late last night in Florida. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest. WH Disaster Response Televised In the hours before Hurricane Milton made landfall, President Biden convened the administration’s disaster response team, which included Vice President Harris and the FEMA director. As Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports, their goal was to make sure recovery teams are in place the moment the storm leaves Florida, and one thing they’ll also deal with, keeping shelters safe and aiding those people who decided to ride out the storm. GOP Response To Hurricane Misinformation Dealing with misinformation on a wide scale, including from within their own party saying the Biden administration can control the weather, some members of the Republican Party are lashing out at their colleagues who are spreading myths about the federal government and hurricane relief. Jim Roope has details. U. Of Michigan & Brown University End Divest Talk There were losses on two fronts for pro-Palestinian protesters on a pair of college campuses. Goodbye Tropicana It was an iconic part of the Las Vegas Strip, and now it will make way for a major league baseball team. Correspondent Julie Walker reports Las Vegas blows a kiss goodbye literally to the Tropicana Hotel with a flashy casino implosion. Pilot Dies Mid-Flight A Turkish Airlines jetliner on a long haul flight from Seattle to Istanbul was forced to make an emergency landing in New York. Police report that the plane’s captain died on board. Nobel Prize Winners An American is one of three people to share the Nobel Prize for Chemistry. Correspondent Charles deLedesma reports. Tech News You spend a lot of time on your tech, and when bad weather comes, including hurricanes like Milton, you should be prepared in case you have to leave, or you lose power. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s Tech news. Finally Gas prices continue to fall across America. Triple-A says the nationwide average price for a gallon of regular is now 3 dollars and 20 cents. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Oct 9, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Milton Will Make Landfall Later Tonight Hurricane Milton is tracking toward Florida's West Coast after re-intensifying to a Category 5 storm. Correspondent Clayton Neville tells us that final preparations are underway and authorities are warning of things like price-gouging as coastal residents flock to hotels on higher ground. SCOTUS Hears Gun Case This week, the US Supreme Court began their new session or oral arguments, hearing an important second amendment case regarding the regulation of so-called ghost guns. John Stolnis has more on that case and the High Court's upcoming term, in Washington. FBI Stops Election Day Plot The FBI is releasing details of the arrest of an Afghan national in Oklahoma City. Correspondent Norman Hall reports the man with ties to ISIS is being charged with attempting to carry out a terror attack here in the US on Election Day. TikTok Lawsuit There’s new trouble for TikTok. Correspondent Julie Walker reports some states are suing the Chinese-made social media app, alleging its platform has detrimental effects on the mental health of children. X Returns To Brazil Thanks to an apology, and Elon Musk paying a $5 million dollar fine, the social media platform X, formerly Twitter, is back up-and-running in Brazil. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. More Gold For The Miracle On Ice At a time when America need a lift, the United States Men’s Hockey team shocked the world by beating the heralded Soviet Union and win gold in the 1980 Winter Olympic Games. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports on a bill to honor the 'Miracle on Ice' Olympic hockey team. Preparing For Milton One of the strongest hurricanes ever recorded is continuing on a path toward Tampa, Florida. Milton remains a powerful Category 5 storm as it moves across the very warm Gulf of Mexico, expected to make landfall later today south of Tampa Bay, and will cut a path of destruction right through the heart of Central Florida. As Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports, area residents on Florida's west coast are getting ready for Milton with a mix of resignation and fear. Harris Interview Day Vice President, and Democratic Presidential nominee, Kamala Harris is making the rounds on television and radio interviews, including having a beer during an appearance with Stephen Colbert on the “Late Show,” as her campaign faces criticism for not doing enough interviews ahead of the November election. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Interview Causes Issues At CBS There’s trouble at the Tiffany Network following an interview on the CBS Morning Show between the show’s Jewish co-anchor and an author known for his pro-Palestinian views. Sue Aller has the details from New York. NYC Mayor Troubles Intensify Troubles are growing by the day for New York City Mayor Eric Adams, as a former aide is the latest to face charges in connection with a federal investigation. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Milton Causing Theme Park Closures With Hurricane Milton heading straight toward Central Florida, Orlando’s theme parks, including all of Disney World, Universal Studios, and Busch Gardens will be closing today and tomorrow. Making Taxes Easier Certainly nobody enjoys paying their taxes, but as correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports, the IRS is announcing plans to expand a popular free-to-use program next year. Latest In The Middle East In the Middle East, Israel confirms an airstrike in the Beirut suburbs killed the successor to the late-head of Hezbollah, Hassan Nasrallah, and more Israeli troops have rolled into Southern Lebanon. Correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports Israel announced another leading Hezbollah commander has been killed in an airstrike. Finally The Joker sequel flopping over the weekend has left Hollywood shaking its head and pointing fingers. Kevin Carr has details. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Oct 8, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Milton Hits Category 5 It’s one of the strongest hurricanes ever recorded. Milton is tracking toward Florida with devastating winds and the potential for catastrophe in a region still reeling from the impacts of Helene. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest. Remembering October 7 Attack On Israel Leaders in the U.S., Israel and around the world came together to remember the horrors of Hamas' brutal attack on Israel on the one year anniversary of October 7th. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Ruling On Georgia Abortion Law A ruling by Georgia’s top court will have an impact on the state’s abortion law. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Water Company Cyberattack American Water Works, a company that supplies water to 14 states from Hawaii to New Jersey and 18 military bases, and is the largest water utility in the nation, has become the victim of a cyberattack. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer has the details. Grandfather To Prison A Michigan gun owner has been sent to prison for the accidental death of his grandson. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Lottery Tickets Costing More You’ll need more than just a dollar and a dream. Correspondent Shelley Adler reports the price of a Mega Millions lottery ticket is going up. Preparing For Milton Milton in just 4 hours went from a Category 2 to a catastrophic Category 5 hurricane, and it’s expected to head straight to the Tampa area as the strongest to ever hit the city. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports there are those in Central and Southern Florida are preparing to ride out the storm, but others are evacuating what will be the second hurricane to slam into Florida’s west coast in the past two weeks. FEMA Addresses Misinformation FEMA officials are addressing what they call "misinformation" surrounding the Federal government's response to Hurricane Helene, which killed hundreds of people and led to catastrophic flooding in parts of the Southeast. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Insurance Prices Rising As Floridians prepare for the worst, those trying to leave are complaining of price-gouging. There were reports of people looking for an airline were paying over $1,000 dollars for a flight out of Tampa before that airport closes this morning, but paying far less in Orlando and in Miami. In hurricane-ravaged North Carolina, correspondent Norman Hall reports home insurers are now calling for a 42% average premium hike in the Tar Heel State. Canadian Serial Killer Across the border in Canada, police believe they have apprehended a serial killer. Authorities in Ontario arrested 30-year-old Sabrina Kauldhar (pronounced kull-darr) after two men were killed in Niagara Falls and Hamilton, and a woman was the victim in Toronto. Chicago School Board Quits The entire school board of one of the nation’s largest cities abruptly resigned, and the mayor has handpicked six people to replace them, and is facing heat for his decision. Sue Aller has details. Trump Comments On Migrants Challenged Donald Trump is being challenged by the Harris campaign regarding comments he made during an interview involving migrants and violent crime. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. “Armageddon” In Real Life A rocket launched into space, its destination is a large asteroid. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports the mission is to conduct a save-the-Earth test. Finally The mother of Whitney Houston has passed away. Entertainment correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports on the death of gospel musician Cissy Houston. We likely all know someone who lost their life to the coronavirus, and we know many who survived. Kevin Carr reports that actor Al Pacino came close to death in 2020 when he had a bout with COVID. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Oct 7, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Milton Heading To Florida For the second time in barely two weeks, the Sunshine State is bracing for another massive hurricane as Milton is rapidly forming and could reach Category 4 status later today or tomorrow on a direct path toward Central Florida. Correspondent Julie Walker reports that some areas that received storm surge from Helene could face a direct hit by mid-week. Trump & Harris Campaigning There are only 28 days to Election Day and this past weekend for both Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump focused much on federal hurricane response. Jim Roope has the details. Remembering October 7 Rallies are expected around the world today by pro-Palestinian and pro-Israel crowds marking the one-year anniversary of the surprise Hamas attack on Southern Israel that left over 12 hundred Israelis dead and the kidnapping by terrorists of over 200 people, 100 of which are still being held captive in Gaza. In New York City, a large protest against Israel is expected to take place today. Correspondent Karen Chammas reports. Judge Rules On Migrants/Pets Case An Ohio court has declined a request to immediately act on a complaint against Donald Trump and J.D. Vance for alleging Haitian migrants were eating people's pets. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. Cotton Blasts Smith On Trump Case The latest filing from special counsel Jack Smith is bringing backlash from one Republican Senator on the Sunday talk shows. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Less Concussions The NFL is seeing positive returns from its revamped kickoff and other new safety measures in their attempt to combat concussions. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh reports. Preparing For Milton While parts of the Southeast are still reeling from the impacts of Hurricane Helene, Florida's west coast is bracing for impact as another potentially major hurricane tracks in its direction. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. North Carolina’s Helene Recovery Efforts In North Carolina, the search for victims and the cleanup continues after Hurricane Helene carved a path of destruction through the western part of the state. Correspondent Jennifer King has more on the recovery efforts. Tennessee Governor Blasts Misinformation On FEMA After Hurricane Helene took lives, homes, and livelihoods from people in a half-dozen states, the agencies tasked to help people in the darkest hours are also dealing with a deluge of misinformation and lies. As correspondent Julie Walker reports, both FEMA and others, including Tennessee Governor Bill Lee, are speaking out about those clouding the recovery effort. Anti-Semitism Reports Skyrocket A new report from the Anti-Defamation League found that anti-Semitic incidents in the U.S. rose well over 200% percent following the Oct. 7 Hamas massacre in Israel as compared to the same period the year before. Issues With Affordable Housing Some states are scrambling to find affordable housing as nearly a quarter of a million homes will become unavailable. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. Former Governor Attacked In NYC New York City Police arrested a 12 and 13-year-old for the assault of former New York Governor David Paterson and his stepson, who is the son of Guardian Angels founder and former New York City mayoral candidate Curtis Sliwa. Finding Flexible Work As many more companies continue bringing workers back into the workplace, a new trend is starting to move through the office – workers leaving jobs to find jobs with more flexible schedules. Stephan Kaufman reports. Finally It may have been tops at the box office, but the newest movie about The Joker was not a hit with theatergoers. Entertainment correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports. With all the devastation from Hurricane Helene in the Southeast, country superstar Dolly Parton is giving her support to help the victims. Kevin Carr has more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Oct 4, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Dockworker’s Strike Ends With concerns mounting of supply chain issues and higher costs, the Dockworkers Union has suspended strikes at East and Gulf Coast ports, coming to a deal with port operators until after the start of next year. Pamela Furr has details. Biden Tours Helene Destruction In Florida The Hurricane Helene death toll is at least 215 as the impacts of the storm are still unfolding. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Mixed Nichols Case Verdict A Federal jury handed down a mixed verdict involving three former Memphis police officers in connection with the deadly beating of Tyre Nichols. Bob Brown has the story. Jail For Clerk’s Election Scheme In one part of Colorado, it appears there was tampering when it came to the 2020 election results. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports a former Centennial State county clerk has been sentenced to 9 years in prison for a voting data scheme. Business News Spirit Airlines Considering Bankruptcy Protection & CNBC’s Jessica Ettinger has Friday business. Reviving The Menendez Murder Case Could the Menendez brothers be freed from prison? Lisa Dwyer tells us the Los Angeles District Attorney says he will be taking a new look into the 1989 murders of the parents of Lyle and Eric Menendez. Latest Tesla Recall If you own a Tesla, this is fast becoming all too familiar for you. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports the electric truck is being recalled, now for the fifth time since it debuted 11 months ago. Trump & Harris Campaign Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump continue campaigning in battleground states Michigan and Wisconsin as the November election fast approaches. Jim Roope has the story. Biden Tours Florida Helene Damage After seeing first-hand the devastation in North Carolina, President Biden was in the Florida Panhandle where Hurricane Helene came on shore as a monster Category 4 storm, decimating everything in its path. As correspondent Jennifer King reports, communities in Florida's Big Bend are grappling with what comes next, after the third major hurricane in just 13 months. Latest In The Middle East The escalating tension in the Middle East has the world in an apparent period of waiting – how will Israel respond to Iran’s missile attacks, when will the fighting end in Lebanon, and will Hamas ever come to the bargaining table to end the war in Gaza and free Israeli hostages. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Melania’s Abortion Views Less than five weeks before the November election, and a new book written by former First Lady Melania Trump has laid out a massive contrast with her husband on the topic of abortion. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Legal Student Loan Whiplash Less than a day after a federal judge in Georgia said he would let a restraining order against the relief measure expire, a Missouri judge has again blocked Biden’s loan cutting plan. Latest On Hurricane Kirk While it appears a strong Hurricane Kirk will not be heading anywhere near the East Coast, correspondent Jackie Quinn reports the storm will still cause tidal troubles this weekend. Unemployment Applications Up We learned earlier this week that there were millions of job openings, but a new report shows applications for unemployment benefits rose last week. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Finally If you have an aversion to arachnids this may not be for you. But for those who love the daddy long legs, correspondent Donna Warder reports its tarantula mating season on the Colorado plains. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Oct 3, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Biden & Harris Tour Hurricane Damage President Biden and Vice President Harris are pledging Federal help to storm-ravaged parts of the Southeast after visiting some of the areas hit hardest by Hurricane Helene. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. FEMA’s Cash Crunch The size and scope of the damage in six states has the government worried that it may not have enough funding to last through the hurricane season. That comes amid a warning from Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas. Lisa Dwyer reports. Jack Smith Releases New Election Details Special counsel Jack Smith has outlined new details of former President Donald Trump and his allies' efforts to overturn the results of the 2020 election, unsealing new evidence in what’s been described as a blockbuster court filing aimed at defending Smith's prosecution of Trump following the Supreme Court's July immunity ruling. The details from Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani. VP’s Campaign Post-Debate After Tuesday night's debate, Republican vice presidential candidate J.D. Vance and Democrat candidate Tim Walz were back on the campaign trail revisiting their performances and criticizing their opponents. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Doctor Pleads Guilty In Perry Death In California, a doctor has pleaded guilty to charges related to actor Matthew Perry's death. Entertainment correspondent Margie Szaroleta has the details. Security For The Jewish Holidays New York is ramping up security as Jewish people in the nation’s largest city celebrate the start of the High Holy Days, which coincide with the anniversary of the October 7 Hamas attack on Israel. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Latest In The Middle East In the Middle East, Israel reported the first combat deaths of eight soldiers they sent into Lebanon to fight against Hezbollah. Israeli jets struck a target in Damascus, Syria, killing the son-in-law of former Hezbollah leader Hassan Nasrallah, who was killed last week in an airstrike in Beirut. As Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports, President Biden is urging Israel to be careful in how it responds to Monday’s Iranian missile barrage. Latest On Hurricane Helene The death toll continues to rise in the Southeast following Hurricane Helene. There are concerns in Tennessee where some workers at a plastics factory are blaming the company for the deaths of at least two employees and the disappearance of four others during last week's hurricane. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Hearing Into Judge’s Murder A hearing was held in Kentucky surrounding the murder of a District Court Judge in his chambers, allegedly shot and killed by that county’s sheriff. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. ATF’s Hawaii Wildfire Report A new report is shedding light on what led to the deadly wildfires in Hawaii in 2023. Dockworker’s Strike It is now Day 3 of the dockworkers strike at 36 U.S. ports from Maine to Texas, and so far, neither side is heading back to the bargaining table. Correspondent Julie Walker has the latest. Jury Handed Nichols Death Case A Tennessee jury will begin deliberations later this morning in the trial of three Memphis police officers charged in the death of Tyree Nichols. Pamela Furr has the latest on the proceedings. State Sues Over YouTube The state of Arkansas is suing a popular social media platform. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports. Finally It’s amazing what you can see with a telescope. Correspondent Jennifer King reports that scientists using one of the world’s most sophisticated devices made new discoveries about the frozen surface of Pluto’s largest moon. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Oct 2, 2024

Today on America in the Morning VP Debate Ohio Senator JD Vance and Minnesota Governor Tim Walz sparred over immigration, the Middle East, abortion, child care, and gun violence, among the many topics in their 90-minute and only Vice Presidential debate. Steve Futterman covered the face-off from New York. Israel Attacked By Iran U.S. officials are backing Israel after Iran fired nearly 200 ballistic missiles at the Jewish state, the majority intercepted by Israeli defense systems and American interceptors. John Stolnis has the latest from Washington. Latest On The Dockworker’s Strike Dockworkers in the U.S. from Maine to Texas are on strike. Correspondent Donna Warder reports with no talks scheduled, the nation could soon face new supply chain issues. Lawsuit Heard Over Georgia Election Changes Democrats are behind a lawsuit in Georgia surrounding the state's election laws, with November Fifth just 5 weeks away. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Jobs-A-Plenty Some good news on the jobs front, as a report shows there’s a lot of openings if you’re thinking of making a change. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Trump Says No To 60 Minutes They do it every 4 years, but this time they’ll be one candidate short. Correspondent Norman Hall reports Donald Trump has declined an interview for a '60 Minutes' election special. VP Debate & Spin Room Highlights They were civil as they gave their positions on a number of issues, including foreign policy, fentanyl, climate change, and even who won the 2020 election, without moderators fact-checking. Steve Futterman reports from the Vice Presidential debate in New York on the highlights, and what was said after in the spin room. Washington Reaction To Iran Attacking Israel Washington D-C is reacting to the missile attacks on Israel by Iran. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports on the American response. Rescues Continue In North Carolina Rescuers are scouring the mountains of western North Carolina for survivors cut off by Hurricane Helene, as the death toll mounts and people are desperate for food, clean drinking water, and for many, communications with the outside world. It is estimated that Helene dumped 40 trillion gallons of water on the Southeast United States, and it is now the second deadliest storm in America in the past 20 years. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. California Sues Hospital Over Abortion The state of California has filed a lawsuit against a hospital for denying a pregnant woman having medical issues an emergency abortion. The details from correspondent Sue Aller. Too Close To Call The election so far is shaping up to be a nail biter. The New York Post released the latest poll, showing Kamala Harris leading Donald Trump by four points nationally. DEA’s Torture Troubles An internal review shows the Drug Enforcement Administration failed to timely report torture by its Latin American partners. Correspondent Norman Hall has details. Urgent Recall Jeep is recalling more than 194,000 of its plug-in hybrid SUVs worldwide because they can catch fire with the ignition turned off. Tech News Apple is being investigated by the National Labor Relations Board for violating their employee rights to organize. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s Tech news. Sports – Robert Workman Baseball Playoffs & more. Finally An already bad week for Sean Diddy Combs just got much worse. Kevin Carr reports on more than 100 new sex assault accusations against the music mogul, including involving two dozen minors. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Oct 1, 2024

Today on America in the Morning More Help Needed For Helene State and Federal leaders are promising help to communities impacted by the destruction of Helene, which has claimed the lives of more than 100 people, and the death toll is expected to climb. Clayton Neville reports Helene is predicted to become one of the costliest storms to ever hit the US. VP Debate Preview Ohio Senator JD Vance and Minnesota Governor Tim Walz will face off tonight in what has become a high-stakes Vice Presidential contest as the race for the White House between Donald Trump and Kamala Harris is a virtual dead heat. Correspondent Steve Futterman has a preview. Latest On The Dockworker’s Strike Supply chain issues have caused a lot of angst in America when there were problems at West Coast ports, and now a dockworker's strike that began at midnight is expected to cause even worse problems affecting shipping centers from Maine to Texas, shutting down East and Gulf ports that handle half of the nation's ship cargo. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Georgia Abortion Ban Struck Down In Georgia, a Fulton County Superior Court judge has struck down the state’s 6-week abortion ban, now making it legal to terminate a pregnancy up to 22 weeks. Pamela Furr has the details. More Trouble For Eric Adams Another top aide to New York City Mayor Eric Adams has resigned as the mayor’s attorneys are demanding a dismissal of a bribery charge against him. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. “Rust” Conviction Upheld A New Mexico judge has upheld the conviction for the weapons supervisor on the set of the movie "Rust." The details from entertainment correspondent Margie Szaroleta. Helene Death Toll Rising The North Carolina Department of Transportation says that all roads in the western part of the state should be considered closed. It’s so bad in Mitchell County, North Carolina that officials are telling residents if they need help don’t call 9-1-1, walk to the nearest fire department. In many parts of the state, no cellphone or internet service has left people cut off from making contact. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Trump & Harris Talk Helene Former President Trump and Vice President Harris put their usual talking points aside to focus on the relief efforts for those affected by Hurricane Helene. John Stolnis has more on how the hurricane is affecting the candidates and the campaign trail. Latest In The Middle East A limited Israeli ground incursion into Lebanon targeting Hezbollah soldiers and tunnels is underway as the United States is sending more troops to the region to bolster the current force. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Remembering Pete Rose He was baseball’s all-time hit king and one of its greats who was banned from the Hall of Fame due to betting on the game. Sagar Meghani reports on the passing of Pete Rose. Too Close For Comfort When you’re a pilot and you can see what the pilot of another plane is wearing, it means you’re dangerously too close. As correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports, the US is demanding answers from Russia after one of their fighter jets came within just feet of an American F-16 bomber after it strayed inside the Alaska Air Defense Zone. Casino Evacuated Twice A casino in Tampa, Florida was evacuated twice after two explosive devices were found hidden on the grounds. Dish Deal DirecTV will buy rival Dish to create a massive Pay-TV company. Correspondent Jennifer King reports the unusual amount DirecTV paid, and the hurdles it may face getting government approval. Tech News Your cellular service might be returning to normal today if you're a Verizon customer, after a major outage left many customers without any bars. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s Tech news. Finally Music mogul Sean Diddy Combs is speaking through his lawyer about what it’s like to be incarcerated. Kevin Carr has the story. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Sep 30, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Helene’s Deadly Aftermath Catastrophic flooding brought on by Hurricane Helene has killed several dozen Americans, including at least 30 in one North Carolina county, and wiped a coastal Florida town off the map. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest. Trump On The Attack In a series of speeches in battleground states this weekend, former President Donald Trump launched a series of personal attacks against Vice President Kamala Harris and said police should be able to have a short-term wave of violence to put an end to crime. John Stolnis has more. Stakes High For The VP Debate Considering how close the polls are, there could be a lot at stake in tomorrow night’s Vice Presidential debate. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Gasoline Prices Falling Gasoline was a big factor in the climbing rate of inflation, but if you filled up the tank over the weekend, you probably noticed you’re paying a lot less. Correspondent Rita Foley reports. Free COVID Tests The number of new coronavirus cases has increased over the past month in Russia and Europe, but remains low and trending lower in the US. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports Americans you can again get free COVID-19 tests kits shipped to their homes. SpaceX Rescue Mission It’s definitely not your typical rescue mission. Correspondent Julie Walker reports SpaceX launched a manned rocket for the two NASA astronauts who are stranded on the International Space Station. Helene Death Toll Rising Towns cut off and some underwater, hundreds of bridges damaged or destroyed, rivers still overflowing, and more than 2 million customers in North Carolina, Georgia, and Florida without power. The aftermath of Helene will be felt in these states for months and even years to come, and a large number of people are still unaccounted for. Correspondent Julie Walker has the latest. Latest In The Middle East Following Israel’s bombing in Southern Beirut that killed the leader of Hezbollah along with other top members of the terror group and a senior Iranian General, the Israeli military continued to target other Hezbollah leaders, along with an attack on Yemen after Iranian-backed terrorists there launched a missile that Israel intercepted heading toward Tel Aviv. Correspondent Karen Chammas reports . US Attacks Inside Syria It’s not just Israel targeting terrorists in the Middle East. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports the U.S. military says it’s killed several dozen Islamic extremists including ISIS fighters in a targeted strike in Syria. Hogan Says No To Trump He may have received his endorsement, but he’s not going to give one back. Former Maryland GOP Governor Larry Hogan said he will not be voting for Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump, despite the former president giving Hogan his endorsement as he runs for the US Senate in Maryland. Arrests Over Luna Threats The Department of Justice is charging the political rival of a Congresswoman from Florida over alleged threats he made to kill her. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Chemical Plant Accident A fire at a chemical plant in Conyers, Georgia forced the evacuation of nearby residents and thousands were told to shelter-in-place and not go outside after a massive plume of smoke blanketed the area. Tunnel To Towers Rain couldn’t dampen the spirits of thousands of people who took part in the annual Tunnel to Towers run in memory of a fallen New York City firefighter on 9-11. Bob Brown reports from New York. Tech News California Governor Gavin Newsome shot down a landmark A-I safety bill that was designed to rein in some of the reach of large model A-I systems, but he said it went too far. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s Tech news. Finally He started out as a singer and songwriter, but his career morphed into TV and Hollywood films as an actor. Kris Kristofferson passed away at his Hawaii home. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Sep 27, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Helene Hits Florida Hurricane Helene is being described as a generational and "unsurvivable storm" as it wreaks havoc on Florida and parts of the Southeast. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Zelensky’s White House Visit Following remarks at the United Nations in New York this week, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy was in the Nation's Capital meeting with US lawmakers as well as President Biden and Vice President Kamala Harris. John Stolnis has the latest from Washington. NYC Mayor Indicted A defiant New York City Mayor Eric Adams says he’s not stepping down and is a political target, this as he was indicted on public corruption charges. The details from correspondent Julie Walker. Alabama Execution Alan Eugene Miller was executed in Alabama, making him the second inmate known to die by nitrogen hypoxia. Miller was sentenced to death for murdering three men in 1999. Giuliani Disbarred Former Donald Trump attorney Rudy Giulani has been disbarred in Washington, D.C. for lies he told about the 2020 election. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Wisconsin’s Drop-Box-Gate A criminal investigation has opened after a Wisconsin mayor removed an empty absentee voter drop box while wearing a construction worker’s hard hat. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Helene Makes Landfall One day ago, Hurricane Helene was a Category 1 storm with winds at 75 miles per hour. It picked up tremendous speed and size in the last 24 hours, growing into a catastrophic Category 4 monster expected to bring up to a 20 foot storm surge to parts of the Western Florida coast. Assassination Hearings Underway Lawmakers and local police painted a picture of ineffective communication during the first hearing on the assassination attempt against former President Donald Trump in Butler, Pennsylvania in July. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Latest In The Middle East In the Middle East, as the United States and France try to broker a 21-day ceasefire between Israel and Hezbollah, the people of Lebanon are fearing a return to the 2006-style war with Israel, and many are fleeing to Northern Lebanon and even Syria. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports that Israel is continuing to target terrorist infrastructure, and preparing for a possible ground war with the area’s obstacle to peace. The Fox News Melania Interview Former First Lady Melania Trump, who rarely gives interviews, spoke with Fox News about a number of issues, including the assassination attempts against her husband as he campaigns to return to the White House. Pamela Furr has more. Newsmax-Smartmatic Settlement As a jury was being seated in a Delaware court, Newsmax has settled with election technology company Smartmatic over their defamation case. Bob Brown reports. Appellate Court Hears Trump Case In New York, an appellate court is reviewing the $489 million dollar civil fraud penalty against Donald Trump. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Southwest Changes Southwest Airlines says it will introduce assigned seats and premium perks in 2026, but one item that separates them from other airlines will stay in place. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Finally It will soon be an end of an era at NBC, as Hoda Kotb says she’s leaving the "Today" show at the beginning of the year. Correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Sep 26, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Helene To Hit Florida Tonight Up to 20 foot storm surge and a likely Category 4 monster. Parts of the Southeast are bracing for impact as Hurricane Helene is moving toward Florida with increasing winds. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest. Zelensky Meets Biden & Harris As Trump Slams Ukraine The president of Ukraine will be in the White House today meeting with President Biden and Vice President Harris, and the topics will include even more American military aid. Meantime, Donald Trump is raising more questions about how much he'd be willing to concede in a negotiations over Ukraine's future with Election Day in weeks. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. NYC Mayor Indicted Former police officer and current New York City Mayor Eric Adams has been indicted on federal charges. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports the mayor of America’s largest city plans to fight the indictment that comes after numerous investigations of people in his inner circle. Trump Appeals NY Trial Verdict Also in New York, correspondent Julie Walker reports that Donald Trump's legal team will be heading back to court in their latest attempt to get one of his cases thrown out. Walz & Vance Popularity With their only debate scheduled for next week, a new Associated Press poll finds out which vice presidential nominee is the most popular. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Cookie Preference A Pennsylvania bakery believes a cookie tell you who will win the 2024 election. Ed Donahue explains. Florida Prepares For Helene Mandatory evacuations are continuing as Hurricane Helene is rapidly strengthening into what’s expected to be a catastrophic Category 4 storm with massive storm surge, flooding, and severe rains. Correspondent Julie Walker reports residents are heeding warnings and preparing for the worst. Budget Deal Done With a deadline to avoid a government shutdown coming at midnight on Monday, Congress passed a three-month spending bill that will keep the doors open through the election. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Latest In The Middle East The United States and France are working to try and cobble together a 21-day ceasefire between Israel and Hezbollah, with concerns that escalation is imminent after the terrorist group fired a missile toward Tel Aviv, leading to growing speculation around a ground invasion by Israel into Lebanon. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest. Courthouse Attacked Chaos inside a central California courthouse after a man detonated an explosive device, leaving five people hurt. Pamela Furr reports rapid action by police led to a quick arrest. Sheriff Faces Court For Shooting Judge A Kentucky sheriff displayed no emotion as he appeared in court, arrested in the fatal shooting of a judge inside the Letcher County Courthouse. Latest Threat To Trump With concerns over the security of Donald Trump, the former President has announced he was briefed about a possible threat coming for a Middle East adversary. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Secret Service Agent In Trouble A Secret Service agent assigned to Vice President Kamala Harris’ security detail has been placed on administrative leave following allegations of a groping incident involving a Harris staffer. Finally She was one of the most controversial contestants on the hit TV show Dancing with the Stars, and she also left the show in a very controversial way. Kevin Carr has details. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Sep 25, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Biden’s UN General Assembly Farewell In what was his final speech before the United Nations General Assembly, President Biden bid farewell to the international body and pressed once again for a peace deal between Israel and Hamas in Gaza. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Helene Turns To Florida Much of Florida, and other parts of the Southeast, are bracing for another potential hurricane as Helene churns through the Caribbean Sea. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports mandatory evacuations are now underway in parts of seven Florida counties. Missouri Execution After the US Supreme Court gave the go-ahead, the state of Missouri executed Marcellus Williams. America in the Morning’s Jeff McKay has details. More Aid For Ukraine The U.S. will send another military aid package to Ukraine, totaling $375 million dollars, as the Ukrainian president will be heading to Washington to meet with President Biden. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Haitians Want Trump Arrested A Haitian group in Springfield, Ohio is now seeking criminal charges against former President Donald Trump and Senator JD Vance. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Not A Blue Light Special The first K-Mart store opened 62 years ago in Michigan. Now, as correspondent Julie Walker reports one of the last will be fading its famous blue light to black with the shuttering of its last full-scale US store. Assassination Attempt Charges Federal prosecutors have filed charges against the man arrested for plotting to assassinate former President Trump at a Florida golf course. Ben Thomas reports the judge assigned to the proceedings also presided over Trump’s classified documents case. UNGA Focusing On Israel As Israel and Hezbollah battled in the Middle East, a number of nations including Turkey and Jordan focused their speeches at the UN General Assembly in New York on Israel, despite its being attacked on two fronts by terrorist groups. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Harris Wants To End The Filibuster Vice President Kamala Harris isn't likely to gain the endorsement of outgoing Senator Joe Manchin after comments she made in support of changing Senate rules to pass abortion protection laws. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Traffic Stop Concerns When news broke about the recent traffic stop and detainment of Miami Dolphins wide receiver Tyreek Hill, questions have been raised as to a drivers' constitutional rights if they are pulled over by police. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Latest FTX Trial Sentencing Caroline Ellison, the star witness in the trial of Sam Bankman-Fried, has been sentenced to two years in prison over her role in the FTX fraud. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Maryland Sues Over Bridge Collapse The state of Maryland has added to the legal troubles facing the owner and operator of the container ship Dali, which caused the deadly collapse of Baltimore’s Francis Scott Key Bridge. Congressman Under Fire Over Hires A New York congressman is pushing back on a New York Times story that he violated House rules by employing both his fiancee’s daughter and a woman he was allegedly having an affair with. Sue Aller reports. Selling Infowars Assets A bankruptcy judge is set to rule that conspiracy theorist Alex Jones ' Infowars media platform and its assets will be sold off piece by piece in auctions this fall to help pay the more than $1 billion he owes relatives of victims of the Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting. Tech News Android users get apps and updates from the Google Play Store, but in some cases, malware may have piggy-backed its way on to your device. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s Tech news. Finally Sean “Diddy” Combs, already in jail facing sex trafficking charges, is now being sued for sexual assault. Kevin Carr has the story. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Sep 24, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Israel-Lebanon Escalation It was a deadly day in the Middle East after Hezbollah rained down missiles on Northern and Central Israel, and Israel's military responded with targeted attacks against terrorist positions in South and Central Lebanon, the largest it has carried out against Hezbollah since the 2006 Lebanon War. The escalating fighting is prompting a move by the United States. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest. Robinson Threatens CNN Lawsuit North Carolina’s Lt. Governor Mark Robinson told reporters he’s going after CNN after the news organization published a report that left his campaign for governor struggling to survive. Pamela Furr reports. Alleged Shooter’s Assassination Letter More stark details are emerging about the suspect in last week's apparent assassination attempt on Donald Trump. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports that more scrutiny is being focused on the United States Secret Service, as well as the suspect, Ryan Wesley Routh, who left a note indicating he wanted to kill the former president. Latest On Alabama Mass Shooting The search continues in Birmingham, Alabama following a mass shooting that killed four people and wounded 17 others. Correspondent Julie Walker reports a reward has been offered, but so far the police have little to go on. Business News CNBC’s Jessica Ettinger has Tuesday business. Missouri OK’s Execution The Missouri Supreme Court and Governor Mike Parson have declined to halt today’s execution of a death row inmate prosecutors say may be innocent, leaving his fate in the hands of the US Supreme Court with less than 18 hours to go before he is scheduled to die by lethal injection. Nebraska Electoral Change Not Likely A key Nebraska GOP state lawmaker has dealt former President Trump a serious blow, saying he won’t support a change to his state’s electoral vote process. Sue Aller reports. Latest In The Middle East There have been calls for restraint by Israel after Hezbollah launched a massive wave of rocket and missile attacks attempting to hit as far south as Tel Aviv and the West Bank, while Israel’s military launched its largest aerial attack targeting terrorists in parts of Lebanon since the 2006 Lebanon War. Correspondent Shelley Adler reports. Prepping The VP Debate We're now one week out from the Vice-Presidential debate and candidates are hitting key battleground states. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. California’s Recycle Lawsuit In a historic lawsuit, the state of California is suing a giant fuel and chemical company alleging it’s lied about recycling plastic products. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. Hurricane Expected Toward Florida Alerts are going out from Tampa to Mobile as a brewing storm to be named Helene is continuing to gain strength in the warmer-than-normal Gulf of Mexico. Supermarket Killer Guilty A gunman who killed 10 people in a Colorado supermarket in 2021 has been found guilty of murder. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Trump Train Verdict A Texas jury has cleared all but one of six Donald Trump supporters who were accused of breaking federal law when they surrounded a Joe Biden campaign bus driving down a Lone Star State highway days before the 2020 election. Correspondent Ed Donahue has the details. Inflation Easing The Federal Reserve sees its inflation fight as a success, but can the public eventually agree? Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Tech News The Disney Corporation is dropping the instant messaging platform "Slack" due to a massive data breach, affecting almost every business unit. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s Tech news. Finally For one Michigan State University student athlete, life isn’t just about football. Correspondent Mike Householder reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Sep 23, 2024

Today on America in the Morning House Budget Deal With the deadline to avoid a government shutdown rapidly approaching, Congressional leaders over the weekend agreed to a stopgap funding bill that would keep the doors open. John Stolnis has the details from Washington. Trump’s Future As we approach November, former President Trump is answering critical questions about his political future. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Alabama Mass Shooting More than 100 shots were fired outside of a cigar and hookah lounge in Birmingham, Alabama, leaving 4 people dead and more than a dozen hurt. Correspondent Julie Walker reports the search is on for those responsible, and Mayor Randall Woodfin, speaking on WBMA-TV Birmingham, says gun violence is not a partisan issue, and has to be addressed. FBI Boards Baltimore Ship The FBI went on board a container ship in the Port of Baltimore that is managed by the same company as the ship that destroyed the Francis Scott Key Bridge earlier this year. The vessel, called the Saltoro, is managed by the same company that operated the Dali, which on March 26 crashed into the bridge. College Race Crime A small Pennsylvania college has been rocked by a racist act, sending shockwaves through the campus. Bob Brown has details – audio courtesy WGAL-TV Lancaster. Likely Hurricane On The Horizon People from Florida to Louisiana are being told to get ready as an area of low pressure in the Gulf of Mexico is starting to gain strength. Latest In The Middle East Lebanon remains on edge as hospitals have been pushed to the brink following Israel’s pager and walkie-talkie detonations that have injured thousands of members of the terror group Hezbollah. The White House has serious concerns over the escalating tensions in the Middle East. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. Assassination Committee Preps For Hearings The bipartisan task force investigating the Pennsylvania assassination attempt against former president Donald Trump is set to hold its first hearing this week. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Fixing California’s Homeless Issues People living on the streets in some of California’s largest cities has become a topic including in the presidential election. As correspondent Julie Walker reports, more shelter beds and a crackdown on tents on city sidewalks mean fewer homeless encampments in San Francisco. Harris Says No To Dinner Vice President Kamala Harris has decided to skip the historic Al Smith Dinner in New York. Pamela Furr has more on the history of this event and what she’s doing instead. Arizona Ballot Ruling A judge’s ruling in Arizona will impact nearly 100 thousand people who were hoping to cast a vote in the November election. Correspondent Ben Thomas reports. No Plastic Bags The phrase “paper or plastic” will become a thing of the past at grocery store checkout lines in California under a new law signed by Governor Gavin Newsom that bans all plastic shopping bags. Tech News Apple has officially released the iPhone 16, but not with one of its key upgrades, Apple Intelligence. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s Tech news. Finally Actress and entrepreneur Selena Gomez is speaking out against critics who call her a victim for sharing her personal struggles. Kevin Carr has the story. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Sep 20, 2024

Today on America in the Morning North Carolina Governor Candidate Under Fire Over Comments Blockbuster allegations out of North Carolina as the Republican nominee for Governor is promising to stay in the race following a damning report that he denies. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Senate Planning Spending Bill The race is on between House Republicans and Senate Democrats to come up with a workable stopgap funding bill and avoid a government shutdown at the end of the month. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Kentucky Judge Killed A shocking scene inside of a rural Kentucky courthouse where a district judge was shot and killed inside his office. Sue Aller reports the man arrested for the shooting was a member of law enforcement. Hunter Biden Sentencing Delayed Hunter Biden's sentencing on federal firearms charges has been delayed until well past a month after the November election. Correspondent Mike Hempen reports. Business News CNBC’s Jessica Ettinger has Friday business. Body Found At Houston Pipeline Rupture Police were finally able to get close to the SUV that caused the pipeline fire in suburban Houston that has been burning for days. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports on what they found inside the melted car. Changing Nebraska Election Law Efforts are underway in Nebraska to change the law ahead of the November election. Zelensky To The White House The White House announced that Ukraine's leader will travel to Washington for an Oval Office meeting with President Biden and Vice President Harris next week. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Latest In The Middle East Israel launched a series of strikes on Hezbollah targets after missiles rained down in Israel’s north, following two days of deadly explosions triggered in wireless devices, including pagers. ABC News is reporting that Israel had a hand in manufacturing the pagers that were purchased by Hezbollah, an operation that was planned for at least 15 years. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest. Trump & Harris Campaign Both candidates for president made appearances on Thursday, with Donald Trump at an event in Washington and Kamala Harris in a town hall hosted by Oprah Winfrey, and continue their busy battleground schedules today. America in the Morning’s Jeff McKay has the details. Titan Troubles There are new developments related to the implosion of the Titan submersible as it traveled to the wreck of the Titanic. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports on testimony showing the sub had a malfunction days before the fatal dive. Couple Find Alleged Kentucky Sniper Police have yet to announce if the remains found near a highway in Kentucky is that of Joseph Couch, but the couple that found the body believes that is the suspect in a Kentucky highway shootings. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Biden Discusses The Economy President Biden is celebrating the Federal Reserve’s decision to cut interest rates this week for the first time in four years. Pamela Furr reports. Officers Attacked Investigators are looking into an attack on correctional officers at a prison in Massachusetts. Correspondent Rita Foley reports. Finally What happened on a Michigan highway was straight out of a movie script and was nothing short of a miracle. Bob Brown reports on a hero police officer who climbed from her police cruiser into a moving car to help save the life of the driver. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Sep 19, 2024

Today on America in the Morning House Budget Bill Fails With the deadline to avoid a government shutdown just two weeks away, the House of Representatives failed to pass a six month continuing resolution that included an election integrity bill disliked by Democrats. John Stolnis has more. Teamsters Withhold Endorsement Kamala Harris spent Wednesday addressing the Congressional Hispanic Caucus Institute’s leadership conference in Washington, while Donald Trump held a rally in Uniondale, New York. While they campaigned, the Teamsters Union, for the first time in over 30 years, says it will not endorse any presidential candidate this year. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Diddy Stays In Jail Instead of a Florida mansion, he’ll be locked away in a 6 by 8 prison cell. America in the Morning’s Kevin Carr reports on the attempt by music mogul Sean “Diddy” Combs to stay out of jail. DOJ Targets Ship Owner In Bridge Collapse Saying they used Band-Aid fixes for urgently-needed repairs, the Department of Justice is filing a lawsuit over the Baltimore bridge collapse, targeting the owner of the ship for damages. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Body Found In Kentucky Shooter Search Kentucky State Police say a body has been found in the area near where several people were shot off Interstate 75 almost two weeks ago. Preparing For The Inauguration With the election less than 7 weeks away, preparations are already underway for the presidential inaugural. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Fed Cuts Interest Rate In an aggressive move, the Federal Reserve as expected cut interest rates for the first time in nearly four years, but the half-point cut was more than expected, a move that will help to lower everything from credit card bills to mortgages. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Lebanon On Edge The Biden administration is claiming they had no advanced knowledge of a planned attack against Hezbollah that targeted pagers exploding across Lebanon, which killed 9 and injured more than 2,000. 24 hours after that, handheld walkie-talkies also blew up throughout Lebanon, killing 20 and leaving the Lebanese people on edge for what could happen next. Correspondent Ben Thomas reports. National News A Texas pipeline rupture is contained, an Hawaiian volcano erupts, and New Jersey fills a vacant seat in the House of Representatives. Vermont Triple Murder A sleepy mountain town of just over 1,000 people in Vermont woke up in shock, after police found 3 people shot to death in their home. Correspondent Rita Foley has the story. NJ Mayor Arrested The Mayor of Atlantic City, New Jersey, and his wife were indicted on charges related to the alleged abuse of their teenage daughter. Iran Hack Under Investigation Iranian hackers tried to interest President Joe Biden and Kamala Harris’ campaign in documents stolen from rival Donald Trump’s campaign, but instead, the FBI and other government investigators are now involved. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Former CIA Staffer To Prison He spent more than 20 years working for the CIA in positions around the world, but now he’ll spend the next 30 years in prison, found guilty of committing sexual assaults against more than two dozen women from five countries. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports. Finally Movie mogul Harvey Weinstein faces a new sex charge in New York. The details from entertainment correspondent Margie Szaroleta. It’s that time of the year again and the Toy Hall of Fame is out with its annual list of finalists for the top plaything. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Sep 18, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Combs Jailed Without Bail Rapper and music producer Sean “Diddy” Combs is being held without bail, facing numerous charges including sex trafficking by force after his arrest in New York City. America in the Morning’s Kevin Carr has the story. Mass-Pager Attack In Lebanon U.S. officials are reacting to hundreds of explosions of handheld pagers across Lebanon and Syria used by members of the terrorist group Hezbollah, leaving at least 9 dead. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Harris Talks To The NABJ Kamala Harris spent Tuesday speaking to the National Association of Black Journalists, and says Donald Trump's rhetoric about migrants in Ohio and other topics is making people everywhere feel unsafe. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Johnson Preps House Budget Vote Despite pulling legislation earlier this month, House Speaker Mike Johnson will move ahead with a temporary spending bill that would prevent a partial government shutdown when the new budget year begins on October 1st. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Trump Back On The Campaign Trail Donald Trump held his first campaign appearance since his second assassination attempt, this one in battleground Michigan. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Concerning Titan Testimony There was more damning testimony into the implosion of the Titan submersible that was destroyed on the way to view the Titanic. Ed Donohue has details. Sean Combs Arrested For Sex Trafficking Sean "Diddy" Combs, one of the most famous rappers and music producers, is behind bars, ordered there by a judge after being arrested in a sex trafficking and racketeering case. Correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports. Latest On The Campaign Trail The Presidential candidates were back on the campaign trail addressing the second assassination attempt against former President Trump and continued fallout over rumors in Springfield, Ohio. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Senate IVF Vote Fails The Senate has failed to advance a Democrat-sponsored bill protecting IVF, or in vitro fertilization. Correspondent Linda Kenyon has the story from Washington. Florida Wants To Prosecute Routh Saying he wants to bring an attempted murder charge against the suspect arrested for a failed assassination attempt of former President Donald Trump, Governor Ron DeSantis says his state will open its own investigation into Ryan Wesley Routh, claiming Florida may have a stronger case to bring than the Federal government. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Suspicious Letters The FBI and the US Postal Service are investigating after suspicious letters, some containing an unknown substance, were sent to election officials in a number of states. Pamela Furr has the details. Latest On Boeing Strike Emotions have been flaring in Seattle where striking Boeing workers are on the picket lines, including one altercation where a security guard flashed a gun. Julie Walker reports the airplane maker is now laying off workers in an effort to cut costs during the walkout. Finally Facebook parent company Meta announced strong sanctioning of Russia media organizations to curb potential election interference. Correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports. She was a governor, a member of the Donald Trump cabinet as ambassador to the United Nations, and a former presidential candidate, and now, correspondent Haya Panjwani reports that Nikki Haley is launching a radio talk show. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Sep 17, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Our 40th Anniversary Show How The Secret Service Stopped Another Assassination Attempt The suspect arrested in an apparent assassination attempt against Donald Trump made his first appearance in a Florida court, seen smiling as he was charged with two initial crimes. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports on how the US Secret Service initially responded to the threat, and how a quick-thinking civilian helped police as they tracked down Ryan Wesley Routh. Reaction To The Latest Attempt On Trump Some lawmakers and the US Secret Service say discussions are needed to provide the agency with more money in the wake of a second failed assassination attempt against Donald Trump in as many months. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Surprise Storm Hits The Carolinas Flooding is impacting the Carolinas in the midst of what some are calling a "1-thousand year storm." Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest on Tropical Cyclone Number 8. Texas Pipeline Explodes A pipeline explosion which may have started following a traffic accident caused a pillar of fire in a Texas town, forcing evacuations that will take 24 hours to stop burning. The details from correspondent Jennifer King. NYC Subway Shooting A man jumped a turnstile at a New York City subway stop, which led to a confrontation with police leaving four people shot. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Beaches Closed TFN Three states were forced to shut down their beaches, and it had nothing to do with the weather or sharks. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports on what led authorities to force people to stay out of the water. More Questions For The Secret Service More is being learned about the suspect arrested in an apparent assassination attempt against Donald Trump. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports President Biden is decrying the apparent attempt on Donald Trump's life, and the Secret Service is also speaking out about their actions to protect the former president. Threats Worsen In Springfield, Ohio There’s continued fallout over debunked rumors surrounding Haitian migrants eating pets which is now leading to local government and school threats in Springfield, Ohio. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. NYC Corruption Probe Widens There’s chaos in New York after a corruption scandal continues to net high-profile people close to New York City Mayor Eric Adams. Correspondent Julie Walker reports that two ex-fire chiefs in New York City are under arrest as the federal probe widens. Details Released In Titanic Sub Investigation Their last message said they were “all good here,” but six seconds later tragedy struck. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports on the investigation into the implosion of a submersible that was heading to the remains of the Titanic. 11-Year-Old Busted Over School Shooting Threats Florida authorities got wind of a student who said he had a kill list and was making threats against two schools. Sue Aller reports that police took into custody an 11-year-old boy who now faces felony charges. Kennedy, Jr. Must Remain On Wisconsin Ballot A judge has ruled that Robert F. Kennedy, Junior’s name will remain on the Wisconsin ballot. The judge said in his decision that according to state law, presidential candidates who have submitted nomination papers cannot be removed from the ballot unless they die. Meadows Loses Venue Change Case Also in election news, former Trump administration Chief-of-Staff Mark Meadows lost his bid to move his Arizona election case to federal court. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports. Tech News Former President Donald Trump has announced the debut of the new World Liberty Financial Cryptocurrency Exchange, run by his so Finally There’s new trouble for rapper and producer Sean “Diddy” Combs. The music mogul was arrested in a New York City hotel after a grand jury voted to indict him in a Federal case. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Sep 16, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Trump Subject Of Another Assassination Attempt A man from Hawaii is in custody after fleeing the area of Florida’s Trump International Golf Club where the former president was playing, leaving behind an assault rifle that the Secret Service spotted before opening fire on the suspected gunman. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Vance Doubles Down On Springfield, Ohio Pet Claim Donald Trump’s running mate Senator JD Vance spent much of Sunday amplifying claims that some Haitian immigrants in his home state of Ohio are eating pets, despite claims by local officials it's not happening. John Stolnis has the latest. Weather Helping Against Wildfires Weather has played a factor as firefighters start making progress on three wildfires outside of Los Angeles. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest. Kohberger Moved Ahead Of Trial The man accused of killing four University of Idaho students in 2022 will have his day in court, but not where the murders happened. Pamela Furr explains. Wagering On The Election Place your bets – on the upcoming election. Correspondent Norman Hall reports not only can Americans vote in U.S. congressional elections, but they can wager on them, too. A Long Distance Rescue You can call this help from long distance. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports some international assistance from Delaware helped rescue people on a sinking boat off the British coast. Wildfires Worsen In California Serious questions are being raised as to how this could happen again. One person is in custody after the Secret Service fired on a suspected shooter positioned by the fence outside of the Trump International Golf Club in Florida while Donald Trump was golfing. Correspondent Julie Walker has an update. Vice Presidents On The Campaign Trail Much of the focus on the campaign trail is on the Presidential candidates, but those running for Vice-President made some noise over the weekend. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Ukraine’s Weapon Request The war between Russia and Ukraine rages on, as Russia claims it shot down more than two dozen Ukrainian drones, and Kremlin airstrikes targeted Kharkiv and Odessa. President Biden brushed off Russian threats as he and the Britain prime minister discussed Ukraine's request to use longer-range weapons, a plan that NATO’s military committee approves. Correspondent Ben Thomas reports. Food Plant Permanently Closing In Virginia, a food plant linked to contaminated deli meat is to be permanently shut down. Correspondent Jennifer King reports the listeria outbreak has been connected to nine people dying. Venezuela Arrests Three Americans Three United States citizens were detained on suspicion of plotting to destabilize Venezuela. The Venezuelan government claims they arrested six foreigners, alleging they were there to kill President Nicholas Maduro Another NY City Hall Defection More cracks continue to surface inside of New York’s City Hall, where the mayor’s legal counsel abruptly resigned in the midst of an FBI probe into key personnel of Eric Adams. Bob Brown reports from New York. 8 Days Now 8 Months Their trip was only supposed to last about 8 days, but for two travelers who went into space aboard the Boeing Starliner, that journey orbiting the Earth will now take about 8 months. Ed Donahue explains. Tech News 23 and Me will be paying out on a big settlement for a breach of data, after hackers posted users' private information for sale on the dark web. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s Tech news. Finally The Emmy’s were held Sunday night, and there were some big winners from streaming shows. Kevin Carr has the details. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Sep 13, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Trump & Harris Post-Debate Rallies Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Trump held their first rallies since Tuesday night's debate in Philadelphia and, based on what was said by Trump, it doesn't sound like there's going to be another one. John Stolnis has the story from Washington. Hurricane Francine Hits Louisiana Hurricane Francine made landfall in Louisiana as a Category 2, with some winds locked at over 100 miles per hour, flooding rain, and causing widespread power outages as it moved out of the Pelican State and into Mississippi. Springfield, Ohio Bomb Threat There’s more fallout from the presidential debate. Bob Brown reports that a bomb threat forced the closure of the city hall in Springfield, Ohio, related to rumors of pets going missing and the area’s Haitian population. Democrats Pushing Emergency Abortion Bill In Washington, Congressional Democrats have pushed through a resolution that says hospitals must provide emergency abortions, but will it have enough votes to pass? Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Russia Threat As US & UK Meet Russia sent a warning as Britain and the US will meet in a White House summit today, with the discussion being Ukraine. Russian President Vladimir Putin warned late Thursday night that any agreement to supply Kyiv with longer-range missiles that could strike inside of Russia would be tantamount to NATO directly entering the war. Leave My Son Alone The father of the victim in an auto accident in Ohio is asking politicians to stop using his son's death to demonize immigrants. Correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Wildfires Worsen In California Wildfires continue to rage in California with no letup. The arson suspect arrested in connection with the Line Fire which has grown to over 37 thousand acres is now believed to have set off two other fires on the same day. No Weaponization For The DOJ Merrick Garland is denouncing increasing threats against the Justice Department. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports the Attorney General says he won’t let the D-O-J be used as a political weapon, now or in the future. Judge Halts North Dakota Abortion Ban A judge has ruled on a decision that will impact North Dakota's relatively strict abortion ban. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Baltimore Bridge Collapse Update There’s new information surfacing about what may have led to the Baltimore bridge collapse that caused the deaths of construction workers and paralyzed the Port of Baltimore for weeks. Lisa Dwyer reports. NYC’s Top Cop Resigns The top cop in the nation’s largest city has abruptly resigned his position, after the FBI confiscated his cellphone as part of a sweeping investigation into some of the members of New York City Mayor Eric Adams’ administration. The details from Sue Aller in New York. California Quake Across the nation in California, a state that has been dealing with wildfires now has the earth moving under their feet. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports on an earthquake with dozens of aftershocks rattling the Los Angeles area. DOJ Targets Iran For Trump Hack The Department of Justice is preparing to go after a Middle East nation for a cyberattack hacking the campaign of former President Donald Trump. The details from correspondent Ed Donahue. Judge Dismisses Part Of Trump Georgia Case A judge dismissed two criminal counts in the Georgia 2020 interference case against former President Donald Trump and one other count against allies of the former president. Smartmatic Lawsuit To Trial A judge ruled that an election machine maker’s lawsuit against a Conservative news channel can proceed to trial. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Sep 12, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Trump & Harris Post-Debate Donald Trump is trying to get back on track after a rough debate performance, with fewer than two months before the election, but Kamala Harris didn’t change everyone’s mind with her time at the podium. As Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports some voters have their preferences, but others still find themselves undecided. Hurricane Francine Hits Louisiana Parts of the Southeast are bracing for heavy rain after Francine makes landfall in Louisiana as a Hurricane. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest on Francine and where the storm’s heading next. Searching For The Kentucky Sniper The hunt for a sniper who targeted drivers on a Kentucky highway has now escalated, with schools closed, sporting events canceled, and people urged to shelter in place as authorities search for their prime suspect. Correspondent Sue Aller has details. Budget Vote On Hold There is a delay bringing to the floor a government spending bill after the House Speaker pulled it from a vote destined not to pass within his slim majority. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Crypto Scams Grow Federal authorities are keeping a watchful eye on American cryptocurrency, as cases of fraud is climbing rapidly. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Kansas State Fair Injuries Police investigators now know what caused six people to suffer injuries at the Kansas State Fair. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer explains. What’s Next For Trump & Harris The day after the first and what may be the only presidential debate, Donald Trump and Kamala Harris are each claiming they prevailed against the other. Steve Futterman reports that both candidates are heading to battleground states with each holding rallies today, with 55 days until Election Day. Remembering September 11, 2001 Bells tolled, and moments of silence held in Manhattan, at the Pentagon in Washington, and at a field in Western Pennsylvania as America commemorated the 9/11 attacks now 23 years ago. Correspondent Julie Walker reports the U.S. remembers the lives taken by the worst terrorist attack on American soil, marking the anniversary with both family and politics. More Help For Ukraine The top U.S. and British diplomats have made a rare visit to Ukraine and announced a billion and half dollars in additional aid for Kyiv. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Arrest In California Wildfire More destruction in California as several wildfires burn out of control, including three in the Los Angeles area that have scorched over 100 thousand acres this week. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest, including a man arrested who police say may have intentionally started the Line Fire which has burned over 34 thousand acres. Latest On Georgia School Shooting There’s news regarding the parents of the alleged Georgia high school shooter. Attorneys for Colin Gray, the father of Apalachee High School shooting suspect Colt Gray, filed a motion in court requesting that he be held separate from the general population in the Barrow County, Georgia Detention Center. Abortion Laws Increase Medical Procedure A medical procedure called tubal ligation, or tube-tying, is rising in states that have strict or near-total abortion bans. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Tech News Officials at the United States Postal Service have expressed concern that they may not have the tech, or the training, to facilitate the millions of ballots expected to be sent in for this year's election. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s Tech news. Finally In New York, a deal has been reached between singer Justin Timberlake and prosecutors in his drunken driving case. Correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Sep 11, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Trump & Harris Debate It was a fiery debate between former President Donald Trump and Vice President Kamala Harris, with the candidates taking questions on topics including the economy, abortion, the border, and the Afghanistan withdrawal, and also taking shots at each other. Steve Futterman reports from the debate site in Philadelphia. Hurricane Francine Strengthens Francine is now a hurricane and is expected to make landfall in Louisiana today and also impact the Texas coast. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest. Cuomo Grilled On Capitol Hill There was a contentious hearing on Capitol Hill involving former Governor Andrew Cuomo by a House committee reviewing New York's handling of the COVID-19 pandemic. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Abortion Now On The Missouri Ballot Joining states including Arizona, Florida, Colorado, Nevada, Montana, and New York, Missouri’s highest court ruled that a question on an abortion measure will be on that state’s 2024 election ballot. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Two Planes Hit In Atlanta A scare at one of the nation’s largest airports when two planes were damaged in a taxiway accident in Atlanta. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Remembering 9-11 23 years ago, America was attacked by terrorists that led to the deaths of over 3,000 people in New York City, at the Pentagon, and in a field in Pennsylvania. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports now more than two decades later, activists including comedian Jon Stewart are still pushing for the first troops who deployed after 9/11 to get the care they need. Trump & Harris Debate Spin Former President Donald Trump and Vice President Kamala Harris met for the first time in a debate, with both candidates pressing the other on a number of issues including the border, foreign policy and the economy, which was followed by a surprise appearance by Trump in the “Spin Room.” Steve Futterman reports from Philadelphia on what was said during and after the debate. Western Wildfires As Louisiana and other states prepare for Hurricane Francine, parts of the west are being engulfed with Wildfires. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest. Latest On The Tyreek Hill Traffic Stop More is being learned about an altercation involving police and Miami Dolphins player Tyreek Hill. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports that police have released bodycam footage of the incident, and the police leadership reaction. Francine To Make Louisiana Landfall Francine is officially a hurricane that is expected to make landfall west of New Orleans later today, bringing to the Louisiana coastline significant flooding, dangerous storm surge, and damaging winds. US & Allies Sanction Iran The US, UK and European countries announce new sanctions against Iran in response to short-range missile shipments delivered to Russia for their war with Ukraine. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Shooting In Omaha School Omaha police arrested a suspect about half an hour after a shooting that critically injured a teenage boy at a high school in Nebraska’s largest city. The details from correspondent Katie Clark. Gas Prices Falling As the United States continues to produce more oil per day than Saudi Arabia, the price at the pump continues to fall. Correspondent Rita Foley reports. Tech News A musician from North Carolina has uploaded thousands of A-I songs, and used fake accounts to download them, scamming money from music streaming services, to the tune of more than $10 million dollars. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s Tech news. Finally After 41 years, there’s a new host of the TV game show “Wheel of Fortune.” Kevin Carr takes a look at Pat Sajak’s replacement and some changes to the “Wheel.” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Sep 10, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Trump & Harris Debate Night Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump meet tonight for their widely anticipated debate on ABC. As correspondent Steve Futterman reports from the debate site in Philadelphia, it’s expected to be a make-or-break night for each candidate as polls show a dead-heat in many key battleground states. Remembering James Earl Jones One of the most recognizable voices in Hollywood has passed away. America in the Morning’s Kevin Carr reports on the passing of the legendary actor James Earl Jones. Sniper Manhunt In Kentucky Grows The manhunt and a motive for Joseph Couch, the 32-year-old suspected sniper accused of shooting 5 people on a Kentucky interstate highway remains ongoing. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports what police do know is that he vowed to 'kill a lot of people.' Audio courtesy WHAS News 11. “Trump Train” Trial Begins A trial is now underway surrounding a confrontation involving a "Trump Train" on a Texas highway in 20-20. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Remembering 9-11 Tomorrow we will remember the 23rd anniversary of the September 11 terror attacks in 2001. Correspondent Julie Walker reports how one New Yorker recalls that day. Kohberger Trial Moved A new trial location has been granted for the man accused of killing four University of Idaho students in 2022. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. Trump & Harris Debate Preview Tonight is a critical moment in the 2024 election as Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump square off in a televised debate on ABC. Correspondent Rita Foley reports that ahead of the debate, both Trump and Harris have been talking on the campaign trail on a number of topics including the top issue on the minds of Americans: the economy. Congress Dealing With A Potential Shutdown Lawmakers have returned to Capitol Hill and the first order of business - Congress has just three weeks to avoid a government shutdown. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Francine Heading To Louisiana A tropical storm in the Gulf of Mexico is expected to become a hurricane, and it’s making a direct path to the coast of Louisiana. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports people in Texas are preparing for rain and flooding, while those in the Pelican State are paring for much worse. Police Interviewed The GA Shooter & Father Last Year Police have released bodycam footage of officers interviewing alleged Georgia school shooter Colt Gray and his father last year regarding social media messages posted about shooting up a middle school. Correspondent Norman Hall reports on that meeting, and how the high school appeared to not know about the potential threat before classes started. Wildfires In The West Fast-moving wildfires in Nevada and California have placed tens of thousands of people under mandatory evacuation orders. California Governor Gavin Newsom has activated the National Guard to help with the Line Fire in San Bernadino County. Investigation Into NYC Officials Intensifies There are growing calls for the New York City Police commissioner to resign as the FBI continues an investigation into a number of top officials of Mayor Eric Adams. Sue Aller reports from New York that the mayor also tested positive for COVID. RFK Removed From NC Ballots The North Carolina Supreme Court upheld a lower court ruling that orders former Independent presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy’s name off of statewide ballots. Finally Former movie producer Harvey Weinstein was rushed from prison to a New York City hospital where he underwent emergency heart surgery. The details from entertainment correspondent Margie Szaroleta. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Sep 9, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Trump & Harris Prepare For Tuesday’s Debate In the final weekend before Tuesday night's big debate between Donald Trump and Kamala Harris, the former President visited the battleground state of Wisconsin while the vice president hunkered down in Pittsburgh for debate prep. John Stolnis has more. Latest On The Georgia School Shooting The mother of the Georgia school shooter traveled 200 miles to the school the day of the attack and warned the school something was wrong, while the New York Post reports the grandfather of the shooter said that his son-in-law bears responsibility for what the shooter did. Injuries After A Sniper Targets A Kentucky Highway It was a driver’s worst nightmare as a sniper armed with an assault rifle began shooting at cars on a Kentucky interstate highway. As correspondent Julie Walker reports, schools will be closed today in the area as police continue their search for a person of interest. Audio courtesy of Broadcastify and WYMT. Nurse Killed After Her Honeymoon An Oregon nurse who vanished days after she returned home from her Hawaii wedding was found dead, and police have arrested her neighbor. Arrest In Maryland School Shooting Police have charged a 16-year-old as an adult after a shooting in a suburban Baltimore, Maryland high school bathroom left a 15-year-old student dead. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. RFK Off Two Battleground State Ballots Judges in two battleground states have ruled in cases surrounding whether Robert F. Kennedy Junior can remain on the 2024 election ballot. The latest from America in the Morning’s Jeff McKay. Trump & Harris Pre-Debate Both Donald Trump and Kamala Harris spent the weekend in battleground states, with the Vice President in Pennsylvania making small appearances and focusing on debate prep for her Tuesday matchup with Trump, while the former president was in Wisconsin holding a rally where he called for smaller government and abolishing the Department of Education, and claimed he has been indicted more times than gangster Al Capone. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Cheney On Why She Backs Harris In her first interview since she announced she would be voting for Kamala Harris, former Republican Congresswoman Liz Cheney tells ABC This Week hosted by Jonathan Karl that Donald Trump is, in her words, not a conservative. Pamela Furr has the story. DOJ Expands Scope Of Russian Election Interference There are new indictments in the U.S. against alleged Russian military cybercriminals, including some with plans on creating disinformation ahead of the 2024 election. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. Southern California Wildfire In Southern California which is dealing with a heatwave, residents in San Bernadino County in the path of a fast-moving wildfire have been told to evacuate. The latest from correspondent Bob Brown. HS Football Player Dies An agonizing scene on a football field in the Florida Panhandle where a teenage high school player collapsed during a game and died. Correspondent Mike Hempen reports. Russian Drones Penetrate NATO Countries Overseas, there was concern after two NATO members said Sunday that Russian drones violated their airspace, including one that crashed in the Baltic nation of Latvia. Correspondent Karen Chammas reports. Two Differing Afghanistan Pullout Reports On Capitol Hill, Republicans and Democrats will release dueling documents on the deadly August 2021 U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan today. Finally Direct TV customers must be thinking this is like adding insult to injury. The pay-TV subscribers recently lost ABC, ESPN, and other Disney-owned channels due to a still-unresolved contract fight, and now customers are getting notices that there will be an increase in prices next month. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Sep 6, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Hunter Biden Pleads Guilty In a surprise move, Hunter Biden changed his plea to guilty in his tax evasion case. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports that while Biden will avoid a trial, his attorney Abbe Lowell speaking outside the court said the president’s son could face up to 17 years in prison. Father Charged In Georgia School Shooting A second person is facing charges in this week's school shooting at Apalachee High School outside Atlanta that left four people dead. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest on the investigation that now includes the shooter’s father. NYC Raids Federal agents raided the homes of two of New York City’s deputy mayors and also confiscated the cellphone of the NYPD Police Commissioner. Sue Aller reports from New York on what is a growing investigation at the Big Apple’s highest levels. DOJ Alleges Media Company With Russian Ties A group of conservative online personalities tied to a Tennessee-based media company say they’re victims after the Department of Justice accused Russia of funding the company to push propaganda. Trump’s Economic Plan Donald Trump has shared with business leaders the economic plan he would enact if elected. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Teenage Vaping Report There’s news in the latest report on teenage vaping. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Alleged Georgia Gunman’s Father Arrested The Georgia Bureau of Investigation has arrested the father of the Apalachee High School teenage suspect in connection with the shooting that left two students and two teachers dead. Correspondent Jennifer King has reaction from students, and reports the teen arrested for the school shooting had a previous brush with the law. Latest On The Campaign Trail Former President Donald Trump was busy Thursday speaking to Jewish Republicans and the Economic Club in New York, as Vice President Kamala Harris begins debate prep. John Stolnis has more. Workers Want Steel Merger Workers at a steel manufacturer in Pittsburgh are rallying around a merger to a Japanese company that is getting pushback from both Presidential candidates and President Biden. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Biden Visits Wisconsin President Biden traveled to Wisconsin where he held a rally, saying a multi-billion dollar clean energy bill will help rural families in the Badger State and across the U.S. Correspondent Bob Brown has more. Couple Charged For Russian TV Work A Department of Justice investigation into election influence in the United States has taken a new turn, as a former Donald Trump 2016 campaign adviser along with his wife have been charged over work they performed for a sanctioned Russian television network. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Trump Lawyers & Judge Spar In Hearing Lawyers for Donald Trump and the judge in the former president’s federal election case clashed in the first hearing since the Supreme Court’s immunity ruling, laying out a schedule for the next steps in the Washington, DC-based prosecution. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Potential Storms A lull in ocean storm activity could soon change. The National Hurricane Center is now tracking five separate tropical disturbances in the Atlantic Ocean or the Caribbean, each considered a tropical wave but all too weak so far to be given names. Tech News The latest in a long line of character-themed spyware programs is making the rounds, and "he who must not be named" is the latest culprit causing mischief on your computer. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s Tech news. Finally This has nothing to do with government intrusion into your travel habits. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports the government wants to know more about frequent flyer programs, and if they are being fair to you. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Sep 5, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Four Dead In School Shooting Apalachee High School in Georgia joins the list of schools where a mass shooting took place. Two teachers and two students were gunned down after classes began Wednesday morning. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports a 14-year-old who was armed with an assault rifle is in police custody preparing to face murder charges. Trump & Harris Campaign With Vice President Kamala Harris ready to hunker down in Pittsburgh for the next few days to prepare for next week's debate, she made a stop in the battleground state of New Hampshire, touting her plans to make it easier for small business startups. Donald Trump meanwhile was in Harrisburg for a town hall with Fox News. John Stolnis has more. Hochul Speaks Out On Aide Arrest New York’s governor is speaking out about a former aide now charged by the Justice Department with being an agent of the Chinese government. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Wildfires In Two States Even as we head toward the fall, growing wildfires in California and South Dakota are keeping people on edge. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Barron’s First Day The first day of the fall semester for students at New York University included thousands of new arrivals, and one with secret service protection. Former President Donald Trump’s youngest son, Barron spent his first day on the campus in Lower Manhattan. Lost In Space The good news for Boeing is that their capsule stuck in space with technical issues will soon be returning to Earth. As for the astronauts it carried, correspondent Ed Donahue says they will have to spend much more time away from home than planned. 14-Year-Old Gunman Kills Four Two students and two teachers went to classes on Wednesday morning and never came home, victims after a teenage gunman blasted his way through a Georgia high school. As correspondent Haya Panjwani reports, police have in custody a 14-year-old who will be charged with murder, and a town has been left stunned and grieving. White House Reaction To Georgia School Shooting The White House is demanding Congress do something after the latest mass shooting in America left four dead at a Georgia high school. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. DOJ Targets Election Interference The United States is targeting what the Biden Administration calls Russian government-sponsored efforts to sway public opinion ahead of the November Presidential election in America. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Cheney To Back Harris A former top member of the GOP House of Representatives says she will not be casting a vote for Donald Trump in the November election. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports that Liz Cheney announced she will put her support behind Democrat Kamala Harris. Arrest In Chicago Train Shootings A Chicago man is behind bars, charged with what police are calling the execution killings of four commuters on an early morning train. Pamela Furr has the details. Supermarket Murder Trial To Begin A long-delayed trial finally gets rolling this week for a man who killed 10 people in a supermarket in Boulder, Colorado. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Gas Prices Falling Gas prices continue to drop across the nation. Triple-A says the nationwide average price for a gallon of regular stands at $3 dollars 31 cents, down 16 cents from a month ago and 50 cents from a year ago. Finally A New Mexico prosecutor wants a judge to reconsider dismissing the involuntary manslaughter charge against actor Alec Baldwin in the Rust case. Entertainment correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports. There are some familiar, and also some unexpected faces for the new season of Dancing With the Stars. Kevin Carr has the story. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Sep 4, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Biden & Harris Campaign Together The Department of Justice has charged the leader of Hamas and five other members of the terror group with carrying out the October 7 massacre in Israel and attacks against Americans, including the death of an Israeli-American hostage. Steve Futterman has the latest in the Middle East. Trump To Enter Plea In Latest Special Counsel Case Former President Donald Trump is directing his attorneys to enter a plea on his behalf regarding a tweaked indictment from Special Counsel Jack Smith. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Top Aide A Chinese Agent A stunning development in New York politics as a woman who worked as a top aide under two Democratic New York Governors is charged by the FBI with being an agent of the Chinese government. Correspondent Julie Walker reports the woman's husband is also facing serious criminal charges. Judge Says No To Trump Rejecting his claim of presidential immunity, a federal judge in New York said no to Donald Trump’s request to intervene in his hush money criminal case, spurning the former president’s attempt at a move out of state court where he was convicted and is set to be sentenced in two weeks. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. New Hampshire Trial Ends A mistrial has been declared after a jury deadlocked in the rape case of former New Hampshire youth center worker. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Lawsuit Targets Gun Sellers A lawsuit is about to hit the courts, filed against gun shops that sold weapons that were illegally trafficked into Washington, DC. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. DOJ Charges Hamas Six senior leaders of Hamas were charged by the Department of Justice with terrorism against the United States and other crimes in relation to the October 7 attack against Israel that also killed Americans. Correspondent Norman Hall has the details. House GOP Targets School Anti-Israel Activities GOP leaders are vowing action against colleges and universities if protests against Israel erupt like they did in the spring. House Majority Leader Steve Scalise told Fox News that if universities won’t hold protesters accountable, that Congress would. Meanwhile in New York City, anti-Israel protesters defaced property and held marches at Columbia University as the fall semester begins, and the first day of classes also led to arrests. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Latest On The Presidential Campaigns Neither former President Donald Trump nor Vice President Kamala Harris was on the campaign trail Tuesday, and their running mates were silent, too, but expect a flurry of activity over the next few days ahead of next week's highly anticipated debate between the two candidates. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Massachusetts Chooses Warren Challenger Republicans have made their choice in Massachusetts, as attorney John Deaton on a three-way GOP primary to face off against Senator Elizabeth Warren in November. One Dead In NYC Parade There are concerns that not enough was done to prevent a shooting at a popular New York City parade that has now claimed one life. Correspondent Julie Walker reports police are still looking for the gunman who killed one and shot 4 others at the West Indian Parade that hundreds of thousands of people attended. Summer Of Heat To say it has been a hot summer in the Southwest is an understatement. Las Vegas set a record averaging over 96 degrees in the summer of 2024, shattering the old Sin City record by nearly 3 degrees. And then there’s Phoenix, where correspondent Haya Panjwani reports the Valley of the Sun has just had its 100th 100-plus degree weather day. Finally He was a teenage heartthrob in the 50’s who launched a successful singing and acting career. Entertainment correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports on the death of James Darren. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Sep 3, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Biden & Harris Campaign Together On Labor Day, President Biden, Vice President Harris and Governor Tim Walz spoke before labor unions in the battleground states of Pennsylvania and Wisconsin. John Stolnis has more. Latest In The Middle East The killing of more hostages in the Middle East by the terrorist group Hamas is prompting reaction from around the globe. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Four Dead On Chicago Area Train Horrific details are emerging after a shooting on a Chicago-bound subway train. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports police believe the killing of four people was a random act, and all four were asleep at the time they were gunned down. Maduro’s Plane Seized The president of Venezuela is going to need a new mode of transportation. The United States, in a very rare move, seized the private plane of Nicolas Maduro when it landed in the Dominican Republic, and then flew it to Florida. New York City Parade Shooting In New York City, 5 people were shot at Brooklyn's West Indian American Day Parade, an event that usually brings together over one million people to celebrate Caribbean life. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Remembering Christa McAuliffe Thirty-eight years after the Challenger space shuttle disaster, New Hampshire is memorializing teacher and astronaut Christa McAuliffe. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. US Ramps Up Desire For Deal There were protests and funerals in Israel for the six hostages executed by Hamas, as Israelis are demanding their government make a deal with the terror group no matter the cost. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports the White House is adding to the pressure on Israel’s prime minister to enter into a cease-fire deal with the terror group, but Israeli leadership is vowing to fight on. Summer Of Politics As we pass Labor Day and put the summer of 2024 behind us, Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports the time from Memorial Day to Labor Day will go down as one of the most chaotic in political campaign history. IVF Becoming GOP Issue Former President Donald Trump's recent announcement surrounding In-vitro fertilization at no cost to people is getting some pushback from high-ranking members within his own party. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Harris Against US Steel Deal President Joe Biden and Vice President Kamala Harris have campaigned together in Pittsburgh. As correspondent Norman Hall reports, Harris highlighted at the event her opposition to the sale of Pittsburgh-based U-S Steel to a Japanese company, a position similar to that of her election rival, former President Trump. Hotel Workers Strike Grows The hotel workers strike is getting bigger. Baltimore workers are joining a massive nationwide strike against three major hotel chains during one of the biggest travel holidays of the year. Union workers are now on strike in 25 cities at hotels from Boston to the West Coast and Hawaii. Investigating Car-Building Crash Tragedy strikes in a Minneapolis suburb after a driver plows into an outdoor patio at a local tavern. Pamela Furr reports that two tavern patrons died, and police are investigating exactly how the accident happened. Town Sliding Away Rancho Palos Verdes, California is known for being a very upscale community. However, the trendy town is also perched on a cliff overlooking the Pacific Ocean, and landslides have forced the area’s utility company to cut the power, gas, and water to over 140 homes. Finally When kids returned to school here in the United States, they went back to classrooms with hopes of learning, and fun with classmates, but not fearing bombs going off around them or militarized drones flying overhead. Correspondent Ben Thomas reports schools are back in session in Ukraine where there's no letup in the Russian bombardment. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Sep 2, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Hamas Kills Six Hostages There’s reaction and condemnation after six Israeli hostages including an Israeli-American held in Gaza were found dead after Hamas terrorists executed them before Israel’s military could arrive. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports the White House is expressing its sadness over the deaths of Israeli hostages, while Senator Tim Kaine, speaking on Fox News Sunday, and Senator Tom Cotton on NBC’s Meet The Press discussed what America needs to do bring stability to the Middle East. Latest On The Campaign Trail Both the Trump and Harris campaigns stepped away from campaigning over the weekend, but that didn't stop the candidates from sounding off on a variety of issues, with the Harris campaign set to back on the trail later today. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Bus Crash Kills Seven Tragedy on a Mississippi highway after a bus crash kills 7 people and injures more than three dozen others. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Texas Officer “Executed” The Dallas Police Department is mourning the loss of an officer investigators say was executed in his patrol car. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest. Judge Considers Moving Kohberger Trial A judge is weighing a venue change after lawyers for the man charged in the deaths of 4 University of Idaho students wants the trial moved. The details from correspondent Shelley Adler. Oregon Drug Law Ends Oregon’s 2020 drug decriminalization law has been allowed to expire, ending the first-in-the-nation experiment that made possession of small amounts of hard drugs punishable by a ticket and maximum $100 fine. Take It Or Leave It President Joe Biden and Vice President Kamala Harris will meet in the White House Situation Room today along with the U.S. hostage deal negotiating team for what the Washington Post describes as a “take it or leave it offer” for Israel & Hamas after the murder of six hostages, including American citizen Hersh Goldberg-Polin. Correspondent Karen Chammas reports. Trump Addresses Moms For Liberty Former President Donald Trump engaged in conversation about American culture wars during an annual Moms for Liberty summit in Washington D-C. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Arrest At Trump Rally Pennsylvania authorities say a man will face charges after storming into the press area at a Trump rally. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports the former president described journalists as the “enemy of the people” moments before the man was wrestled to the ground by police. Kennedy Must Remain On Ballots Robert F. Kennedy, Junior finds himself in a conundrum to start the week. America in the Morning’s Jeff McKay reports the one-time independent presidential candidate cannot remove himself from key state election ballots. Pitt Campus Attack The FBI is now investigating after two Jewish students were attacked on the campus of the University of Pittsburgh outside the school’s largest landmark, the Cathedral of Learning, and that a 52-year-old man was arrested, facing possible hate crime charges. Correspondent Julie Walker reports that students are concerned there was no notice from the school’s emergency notification system, audio courtesy of CBS affiliate KDKA-TV Pittsburgh. Aid In Question A botched college aid process has some students wondering what might have been as they find themselves in application limbo. Correspondent Jennifer King has more. Oregon Plane Crash Three people are confirmed dead after a small plane crashed into a row of townhouses and sparked a massive fire in Fairview, Oregon. Latest On Listeria Outbeak A new report finds a processing plant linked to a deadly outbreak broke food safety rules dozens of times. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Finally It was a slow Labor Day holiday weekend at theaters this weekend. Kevin Carr has details. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Aug 30, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Harris & Walz Interview After being dogged by Republican critics for waiting nearly 40 days to sit down for a one-on-one interview since replacing President Biden atop the Democratic ticket for president, Vice President Kamala Harris and running mate Governor Tim Walz sat with CNN for a wide-ranging discussion. John Stolnis has more. Trump’s Town Hall As Kamala Harris traveled through Georgia, former President Donald Trump hit two battleground states, and capped off his trip with a town hall hosted by a former Democrat. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Questions Over Ballot Questions The 2024 election is not just about the White House. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports there are ballot measures on several hot-button issues in 41 states. Cemetery Controversy Continues The Army is now providing new information about an incident at Arlington National Cemetery involving Donald Trump's staff. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Publishers Sue Florida Over Book “Ban” A group of major book publishers sued the state of Florida over what they called an “unconstitutional” book ban law that allows challenges to books in school libraries. Car Hits Plane This will be tough to explain to the insurance company – a plane that made an emergency landing on a highway was soon after hit by a car. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Trump & Harris Campaign On the campaign trail, Vice President Kamala Harris and her running mate Tim Walz spent their second day on a bus tour through Georgia, where polling has them in a statistical dead heat with Donald Trump, while Trump held events in Michigan and Wisconsin, including a Town Hall hosted by Tulsi Gabbard. RFK, Jr. Remains On Battleground State Ballots Robert F. Kennedy Junior's strategy to endorse former President Donald Trump may not be working out exactly as planned where it comes to the all-important battleground states. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Latest On Russia-Ukraine Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports, the Kremlin is now redeploying some of its forces as Ukrainian troops take more territory inside Russia’s Kursk region, and Ukraine announced one of the F-16 fighter jets donated by Western partners crashed, killing its pilot. Serbia Spurns Russia For France In a blow to the Kremlin’s coffers, their usual trade partner Serbia has agreed to buy several French-made warplanes in a shift away from Russia. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports. Trump Legal Team’s Latest NY Case Maneuver With a court date for sentencing just a few weeks away, Donald Trump’s legal team wants a federal court to take his case from the state level. Correspondent Norman Hall has the latest. Blue Origin Soars From a Texas facility and the first in two years, six people launched into space and returned safely to earth. Pamela Furr has the latest on the Blue Origin flight. Twister Toys With Train Cars From the power of rockets to the strength of Mother Nature, correspondent Haya Panjwani reports on a tornado strong enough to derail train cars in North Dakota. White House New Immigration Plan The White House is relaunching an immigration program for thousands of migrants from four Latin American countries. Correspondent Jackie Quinn has details. Finally U.S. intelligence is sharing more details about this month's foiled terrorist plot to attack a Taylor Swift concert in Vienna, Austria. Correspondent Donna Warder reports a warning from the CIA helped thwart an ISIS attack that was intended to kill thousands of concertgoers. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Aug 29, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Latest On The Campaigns Senior Democrat leaders believe a state that once seemed lost, Georgia, is now in play with Vice President Kamala Harris at the top of the ticket, so Harris and running mate Governor Tim Walz are embarking on a two day tour of rural Georgia. John Stolnis has more on the race for the White House. FBI Releases More Details On Attempted Trump Assassination As the investigation into the attempted assassination of former President Trump continues, the FBI says the man who tried to shoot Donald Trump in July appears to have acted alone, and did a lot of research before the shooting. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. SCOTUS On Student Loans The U-S Supreme Court is declining to reinstate President Biden's latest plan to cancel student debt for millions of borrowers. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports on what happens next for the SAVE Plan. Cemetery Controversy There are now conflicting stories about an incident involving Donald Trump at Arlington National Cemetery. The latest from correspondent Ed Donahue. Judge Sides With Palin Chalk up a win for Sarah Palin. Correspondent Julie Walker reports the former Alaska Governor and Vice Presidential candidate’s libel suit against the New York Times will be heading back to court. Positive Transplant News There’s great news on the medical front when it comes to organ donation. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports on kidney donations being safer now than long thought. Democrats Tour Georgia Tonight, Kamala Harris and her running mate Tim Walz will appear on CNN to give their first interview since accepting the Democrat nomination. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Republicans Take To TV, Social Media & Battleground States The Trump and Vance campaign is focused on high prices, with Vance hitting Pennsylvania where he accused Kamala Harris of trying to champion accomplishments of Donald Trump, while the former president is scheduled to be in Michigan today as both are rallying in critical swing states where polling is extremely tight. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Polling A Dead Heat With less than 70 days before the November election, the race for president is as tight as it can be. A new Fox News poll finds Vice President Kamala Harris with extremely narrow one to two point battleground state leads in Arizona, Georgia, and Nevada. Jail For Two Over January 6 A Kentucky man who authorities say was the first rioter to breach the US Capitol on January 6, 2021 received a four-year prison term for his actions. Now, a militia group member also from the Bluegrass State who is seen on video entering the Capitol wearing a gas mask will spend the next five years behind bars. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Vegas Politician Learns His Fate A Nevada jury returned with a verdict in a case against a former politician who was charged with stabbing to death a newspaper reporter. Pamela Furr has the details. Midwest Mystery Solved A two-decade Midwest mystery has finally been solved, after searchers find a missing plane and human remains in Michigan's Lake Huron. The details from correspondent Mike Hempen. Investigating Train Troubles In the wake of last year's massive derailment disaster in Ohio, federal train regulators are still being held back on making serious change due to longstanding industry issues. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Tech News After a 10-year-old girl died allegedly due in part to a video recommendation from Tik Tok, an appeals court says the mother may sue the social media company for targeting her daughter. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s Tech news. Finally Whether you’re traveling by train, plane, or automobile, you’ll need to pack plenty of patience and even a backup plan in case something goes wrong. Correspondent Julie Walker reports on what’s expected to be record-breaking Labor Day travel weekend. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Aug 28, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Debate Plans In Place On a day when the Trump campaign agreed to a September 10 debate on ABC with muted microphones, in separate videos former president Donald Trump and Vice President Kamala Harris made very different pitches to potential voters. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Texas Purges Voter Rolls Leaders in Texas are touting efforts to protect against potential voter fraud as we get closer to the November election. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Smith’s New Trump Attack Plan Special Counsel Jack Smith has filed a new indictment in Donald Trump's January 6th election interference case following last month's Supreme Court immunity ruling. The details from Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani. Biden Immigration Plan On Hold A Biden administration plan to help undocumented immigrants with a pathway to citizenship is now in limbo, after a Texas judge blocked the program from continuing. Katie Clark has the story. Two Dead In Plane Mishap There was tragedy on the tarmac after a fatal explosion at an airline facility in Georgia. Correspondent Shelley Adler reports. Lowe’s Altering DEI Program Home improvement giant Lowe’s announced it is making changes to its diversity program with some speculating it was due to the company caving in to activist pressure. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports. Trump OK’s Debate & Vance Campaigns Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports, two former rivals are now on Donald Trump's presidential transition team, and J.D. Vance, campaigning in battleground Michigan, tried to portray Harris as someone who has not followed through on promises made to the Wolverine State. Democrats Plan Bus Tour & Prime-Time Interview The Harris campaign released an ad touting plans for a middle class tax cut and improve conditions for consumers and people to buy a home. Correspondent Jennifer King reports the new ad comes as Kamala Harris and her running mate Tim Walz set out on a bus tour of Georgia, a state where recent polling shows Harris has been able to cut in to Donald Trump’s lead. Israeli Hostage Rescued A pinpoint raid by Israeli troops led to a hostage being found alive and freed after more than 10 months in captivity. Correspondent Josef Federman reports the man, a Bedouin Arab-Israeli, has been reunited with his family. Latest On Russia-Ukraine The Ukrainian offensive into Russia is leading to escalation in both countries, as war rages. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest. Private Learns His Fate An Army private who left his unit and fled to North Korea is back on US soil, and will plead guilty to several charges. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports. California Officer Killed During Chase A San Diego police officer and a man in another vehicle died when that driver crashed into the officer's car following a high-speed chase. Telegram’s CEO Staying In Jail A French judge has extended police custody for Telegram's CEO. Correspondent Julie Walker reports the arrest of Pavel Durov is sparking outrage for the man who is nicknamed as Russia’s Mark Zuckerberg. Utah Mom Facing Murder Charges Prosecutors in Utah have made their case in the investigation of a mother and children’s grief book author alleged to have poisoned her husband. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports a murder trial will now move forward. Tech News Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg is under scrutiny for a letter he sent to a congressional committee that said his company was pressured into censoring content by the Biden administration during the COVID pandemic and the 2020 election. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s Tech news. Finally Technology is often used to catch a thief, but in the case of a woman in California, she bypassed police and set up her own sting to catch the person stealing her mail. Correspondent Shelley Adler reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Aug 27, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Trump & Harris Campaign & Accusations Former President Donald Trump and Vice President Kamala Harris are reportedly sparring over the format for September 10th debate schedule to air on ABC. John Stolnis has the details from Washington. Afghanistan Pullout Anniversary America marked the third anniversary of a suicide bombing that killed 13 US troops at Kabul's airport during the chaotic Afghanistan war withdrawal. As Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports, it was a somber remembrance at Arlington National Cemetery attended by former President Donald Trump, who also tried to tie Kamala Harris to the American pullout. Brushback On Texas Searches The Texas Attorney General is receiving backlash over recent raids surrounding alleged election fraud. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Concerns About New State Election Laws On the same day that the Democratic National Committee and the Georgia Democratic Party filed a lawsuit to block new election rules in Georgia, that state’s Republican governor is looking into whether he can remove state election board members. Urgent Recall There’s an urgent recall regarding apple juice sold at Walmart. Correspondent Jennifer King report this impacts 25 states across the United States. Baseball History There’s been a number of firsts in sports, but a backup catcher has done something that has never happened before, and may never happen again in baseball. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh has the story. Trump’s New Endorsement & Debate Issues Donald Trump picked up the endorsement of an ex-Democratic congresswoman who ran for the party's presidential nomination against Kamala Harris four years ago, making the announcement in Michigan. As Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports, the former president and the campaign of Kamala Harris are bickering over debate details, with their first showdown scheduled in two weeks on ABC. Latest In The Middle East Tensions in the Middle East have de-escalated since Sunday's exchange of rocket attacks between Hezbollah and Israel, but world leaders are still increasingly concerned about the potential of a growing conflict. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports talks surrounding a potential cease fire in Gaza mediated by the US continue this week in Cairo. Police Know What Led To Long Island Massacre More is being learned about the man who massacred four members of his family in the New York City suburbs. Correspondent Julie Walker reports police have determined what led the man to open fire in the home he lived in all his life. Smith Returns To Court Special Counsel Jack Smith is urging a federal appeals court to reinstate the criminal case charging former President Donald Trump with hoarding classified documents and obstructing the federal investigation. Pamela Furr has the latest. Private Learns His Fate An Army private who left his unit and fled to North Korea is back on US soil, and will plead guilty to several charges. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports. Money For Parks The nation’s national parks will soon receive a massive donation. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Taking Aim At China EV’s Canada is following the lead of the United States, raising a strong tariff against Chinese-made electric vehicles. Correspondent Naeun Kim (pronounced nay-AHN) has the details. Finally An award-winning Apple TV series is on the verge of getting another season. Kevin Carr has the details. So, you’re looking for a restaurant to impress a date or a business client, or maybe you want to just try out something new and different. Correspondent Jackie Quinn may have found such a place to hold a unique dinner party - an Ohio prison - featuring food that’s grown, cooked and served by inmates. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Aug 26, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Trump & RFK, Jr. Join Forces The Trump – Harris election takes on a new twist as Independent Presidential candidate RFK Junior suspends his campaigning. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest. Vance Talks Abortion & Trump’s Plan The issue of abortion was front and center during an interview with the GOP Vice-Presidential candidate J.D. Vance. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports the Republican presidential ticket now vows to oppose a nationwide ban on abortion. Latest On Telegram’s CEO Arrest More is being learned about the arrest of Telegram's CEO over alleged offenses related to his messaging app. Correspondent Naeun Kim reports. (pronounced nay-AHN) Flooding In The Grand Canyon The body of a woman who had been missing for three days was discovered after she had been swept up in a flash flood near the Grand Canyon in Arizona. Correspondent Julie Walker reports that more than 100 people so far have been rescued and the National Guard has been deployed to assist. Latest In The Middle East After a surprise Israeli airstrike using over 100 fighter jets targeted Hezbollah missile launching pads in Lebanon, and the terrorist group firing rockets and drones at Israel, both sides moved swiftly at containing the fighting and not escalating the hostilities. Changes At The Secret Service There’s action involving the Secret Service as the follow-up to the investigation of the Trump attempted assassination continues. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Flush With Cash While both the Trump and Harris campaigns are focusing on people not having enough money to get by, their campaign coffers are certainly filling up. Who Will RFK, Jr. Help Most Questions are being raised as to who this will help more. after Robert F. Kennedy Junior suspended his independent candidacy for President – throwing his support behind former President Donald Trump. Pamela Furr with more. Hurricane Floods Hawaii Roads are washed out from a foot and a half of rain, and many remain stranded without power on Hawaii’s Big Island as Hurricane Hone sweeps past the 50th state. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. ((pronounced HOH'-nay)) Five Dead In NY In New York, a quiet Long Island neighborhood has been rocked by a murder suicide. Correspondent Bob Brown reports that 5 people were found dead, members of a family that were preparing for the funeral of a 95-year-old family member. Heat Problems At Nebraska Air Show For the first time since 2018, Nebraska’s Offutt Air Force Base held its “Defense of Freedom Air and Space Show,” and medical staff at the military base said they treated 150 people for heat-related issues, and seven people required hospitalization. Rousey Mea Culpa A famous fighter is offering up a belated apology. Correspondent Ed Donahue explains. Latest In The Middle East In the Middle East, discussions to finalize a Gaza hostage and ceasefire deal stalled between Hamas and Israel. However, teams from Egypt, Qatar, and the United States are remaining in Cairo in the hopes to iron out some of the remaining issues. Drug Maker Stands By High Costs The maker of two popular weight loss drugs defended the increased costs of Ozempic and Wegovy, saying the blockbuster drugs are, in the end, saving taxpayers money on obesity-related costs. The CEO of Novo Nordisk told NBC News that obesity costs Americans over $400 billion dollars annually. Tech News Seattle Tacoma Airport may be under another cyberattack. Websites, phone systems and the maritime port are all offline, and numerous flights were cancelled over the weekend. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s Tech news. Finally The topic of music rights has become front and center in the 2024 election, as some artists do not want certain candidates to use their music without permission. Kevin Carr reports another rock group has demanded the campaign of Donald Trump to stop using their songs. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Aug 23, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Harris Speaks at DNC Kamala Harris took to the stage at the DNC to deliver her acceptance speech for the Democrat party presidential nomination. Correspondent Steve Futterman reports. SCOTUS Rules on AZ Election Law The Supreme Court has issued its decision on a voter identification suit from Arizona. Correspondent Haya Panjwani has details. Trump Heads to U.S. Southern Border Former President Trump is touting his immigration policies as the Presidential campaign trail moves to the southern border. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Federal Jury Sides with Teacher A federal jury has ruled a Pennsylvania school district violated a teacher’s constitutional rights after falsely suggesting he took part in the Capitol riot on January 6. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports. Justice Family Avoids Resort Foreclosure The family of West Virginia Governor Jim Justice has reached a deal to avoid the foreclosure of their Green Briar Resort. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Germany Defends Warship Germany is defending the actions of one of its warships as it sailed down the river Thames through London. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Large Diamond Unearthed in Botswana One of the largest diamonds ever found has been unearthed at a mine in Botswana. Correspondent Charles De Ledesma has details. Former Memphis Officer to Change Plea A second former Memphis police officer is expected to change his plea in connection to the deadly beating of a motorist last year. Correspondent Bob Brown has details. Home Sales See Slight Rise Home sales saw a slight increase in July. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. U.S. May Send More Aid to Ukraine An announcement could come soon on more U.S. aid for Ukraine. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. RFK Jr. Rumored to Drop Out RFK Jr. is scheduled to hold a press conference today amid speculation he will end his run for the White House. Correspondent Ben Thomas reports. One Person Still Missing from Sunken Superyacht One person remains missing after a super yacht sank off the coast of Sicily. Correspondent Charles De Ledesma reports. McDonald’s Instagram Hacked McDonald's Instagram account was hacked and commandeered to convince investors to buy a faked grimace crypto coin created by a hacker group. Chuck palm has more on this story in today's tech news. America in the Morning from Westwood One Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Aug 22, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Walz Introduces Himself At DNC Day Three Day Three of the Democratic National Convention heard from Nancy Pelosi and Bill Clinton, along with the parents of an American being held hostage by Hamas in Gaza. But the night belonged to Tim Walz, as the Minnesota Governor spoke to the nation as the Vice President nominee for Kamala Harris. Steve Futterman reports from the D.N.C. in Chicago. Trump & Vance Campaign As Democrats gather in Chicago, both Donald Trump and his running mate, Senator J.D. Vance, are crisscrossing battleground states, holding a rally in North Carolina. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports the former president is answering back to comments made at the Democratic National Convention. Two States Add Abortion To The Ballot Voters in more American states will be voting on abortion on the November ballot. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Alleged Migrant Murderers Captured The long arm of the law has reached all the way to Central America. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports there have been more arrests related to the more than four dozen migrants who suffocated in Texas. Mississippi Inmate Captured In Chicago An escaped Mississippi inmate was tracked from the Deep South to a restaurant in Chicago. Correspondent Julie Walker reports on an overnight standoff within walking distance of the arena housing the Democratic National Convention. RFK, Jr.’s Plans Robert F. Kennedy Jr. intends to end his independent presidential campaign and endorse Donald Trump. NBC News is reporting that talks are still ongoing between Kennedy and the former president. Walz’s Record In Question Day three of the Democratic National Convention was the night that Minnesota Governor Tim Walz addressed the nation as Kamala Harris’ Vice Presidential nominee. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports as Americans learn more about him, Walz is also facing more questions about his military record. Chicago Protests Worsen As the Democrat Party touts its nominee for President inside the walls of the Democratic National Convention in Chicago, more protests surrounding the war in the Middle East are playing out in the Windy City. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Trump & Harris Campaign While most of the political world has its eyes on Chicago at the DNC, former President Trump and the Democratic nominee for president, Kamala Harris, have both been on the campaign trail the last couple of days. John Stolnis has more. Harris Donations Surging The month of July was very good for Kamala Harris. The Financial Times is reporting that Harris raised four times as much as Donald Trump, after she replaced Joe Biden at the top of the ticket. Latest On The Primaries There were no surprises in the Florida primary where Senator Rick Scott and Congressman Matt Gaetz each won decisive victories against GOP challengers. Correspondent Julie Walker reports on the results of the Wyoming and Alaska primary contests. Deal In Shaken Baby Case A woman facing a possible life sentence after the death of a man she injured as baby has accepted a deal with prosecutors. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Latest On The War In Ukraine Correspondent Emma Burrows reports Russian troops are fighting for survival in the Kursk region, where Ukrainian forces captured more territory inside Russia’s borders than the Kremlin has seized in Eastern Ukraine. Finally As her Eras Tour is ending in Europe, singing star Taylor Swift for the first time has addressed the cancelled concerts in Vienna, Austria due to a terrorist threat. Kevin Carr reports. At Wednesday night’s Democratic National Convention, the two people whose story touched the audience, bringing some to tears, was that of the parents of Hersh Goldberg-Polin, now held for over 320 days by Hamas terrorists in Gaza. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Aug 21, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Obamas Highlight DNC Day 2 While Kamala Harris packed the same arena in Wisconsin that was the home to the Republican National Convention, Barack and Michelle Obama were the key speakers in Chicago at the Democratic National Convention, imploring followers to “get to work” while taking aim at Donald Trump. Steve Futterman has the latest from Chicago. Trump & Vance Talk Law & Order As Democrats cast their delegates for Kamala Harris at the convention in Chicago, Donald Trump and J.D. Vance continued their battleground state swing, with the former President in Michigan and his V-P choice speaking in Wisconsin. Correspondent Shelley Adler reports crime was on the agenda. Latest On The RFK Campaign Robert F Kennedy Junior's running mate is laying out the options for the independent campaign as momentum grows around presumptive Democratic nominee Kamala Harris. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Abortion On The Ballot The Arizona Supreme Court has ruled that a question for voters to decide on the state’s constitutional right for abortion will be on the November ballot. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Menendez Leaves The Senate The political career of one of the most powerful members of the Senate has ended as Bob Menendez has officially resigned as New Jersey’s senior senator following a federal bribery conviction. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer has more. Disney Amends The Lawsuit Disney dropping what became known as its "fine print" argument in a wrongful death lawsuit, and agrees to have the case heard in court. Correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports. GOP House Talks Impeachment Vote Hours before he was set to address the Democratic National Convention, House Republicans released a report they say details a pattern of corruption by President Joe Biden that is worthy of impeachment. John Stolnis reports from Washington that some in the GOP want to hold that impeachment vote. Trump’s Medal Controversy Former President Trump is catching grief over comments he recently made about the Presidential Medal of Freedom being "better" than the military’s Medal of Honor. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest. Latest In The Middle East On a day when Israel’s military retrieved the bodies of six hostages once held by Hamas, Secretary of State Antony Blinken left the Middle East with no deal on ending the war in Gaza, as Hamas never came to the negotiating table despite Israel accepting a U.S.-led plan for peace. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Maine Releases Mass Shooting Report In Maine, a long-awaited report has been released regarding the state’s worst-ever mass shooting in Lewiston, and if it could have been prevented. Correspondent Shelley Adler reports. TikTok Trucker Learns His Fate A truck driver will spend the next two decades in prison convicted of causing a deadly highway crash while he was watching TikTok on his phone while behind the wheel. Sue Aller has that story. Florida Primary There were no surprises in primary elections held in Florida, including in the state’s first district where Congressman Matt Gaetz cruised to victory against a challenge from a candidate backed by former House Speaker Kevin McCarthy. Mall Death Trial Underway A trial is now underway in Michigan of several Detroit-area mall security guards charged with a man's death 10 years ago. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Chicago Protest Turns Violent Protests in Chicago moved away from the Democratic National Convention, and they turned violent. Lisa Dwyer reports that over a dozen protesters were arrested when they clashed with police outside Chicago’s Israeli Consulate. Finally Just two years after they tied the knot, “Bennifer” is now more. Kevin Carr reports Jennifer Lopez has filed for divorce from husband Ben Affleck in a Los Angeles court. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Aug 20, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Biden Addresses The DNC To chants of “Thank You Joe,” President Biden was greeted with numerous ovations as he addressed the Democratic National Convention, passing the torch to Vice President Kamala Harris for the 2024 election. Steve Futterman reports from Chicago the President’s emotional welcome capped off the first night of the D.N.C. Trump & Vance Campaigning As Democrats convene in Chicago for the Democratic convention, the Republican side of the race for the White House rallied in the all-important battleground state of Pennsylvania. John Stolnis has more. Santos Pleads Guilty Former Republican Congressman George Santos pleaded guilty to charges stemming from fraudulent activity during his 2022 midterm campaign. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports on what happens next for the one-time expelled member of Congress. Hacks Traced To Iran U.S. intelligence officials say they're confident they know who hacked Donald Trump's presidential campaign, and tried to hack the former campaign of President Biden. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports. Politician Arrested A Washington D-C Councilman is facing bribery charges. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. School Bus Nightmare For many, Monday was the first day of school for the 2024-2025 academic year, and for both parents and students in St. Louis, it will be one they may never forget. Ed Donahue explains. Conventions In Chicago A myriad of speakers took the stage on the first night of the Democratic National Convention, which include Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass, Georgia Senator Rafael Warnock, several Lieutenant Governors, with the keynote speeches coming from former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton who discussed cracking the glass ceiling, and President Joe Biden, who passed the torch to his Vice President, Kamala Harris. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports on the Chicago’s place in political convention history, now covering parts of three centuries. Trump & Vance In Pennsylvania With Democrats touting the achievements of the Biden and Harris administration in Chicago, the Republican presidential ticket spent the day campaigning in a key battleground state. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports Donald Trump and J.D. Vance were making the case for a second Trump term, and contrasting their views from their Democrat rivals. House GOP Releases Biden Reports In Washington, DC, Republicans on three Congressional committees have reached a conclusion surrounding the potential impeachment of President Joe Biden, on the same day he spoke at the Democratic National Convention. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the details. Two Dead In Connecticut Storms A massive rainstorm that dumped as much as 16 inches of rain in parts of the Northeast created historic flash flooding conditions in Connecticut that led to the deaths of two women. Correspondent Julie Walker reports that authorities referred to this deluge as a one-in-1,000-year flood. Woman Jailed For Killing Her Sex Trafficker A woman who killed her alleged sex trafficker has been sentenced to jail time in Wisconsin. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Latest In The Middle East In the Middle East, Secretary of State Antony Blinken said that Israel has accepted a proposal to a cease-fire in Gaza and hostage release with Hamas, but the terrorist group has yet to sign off on the deal. Tornado Strikes Luxury Yacht In Italy, six people are missing, including two Americans, after a luxury yacht was hit by a tornado and sunk off the coast of Sicily. Correspondent Karen Chammas has details. Finally A trailblazer in television talk has passed away. Kevin Carr reports on the passing of Phil Donahue. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Aug 19, 2024

Today on America in the Morning DNC Begins Today Despite protests already underway by a number of anti-Israel groups, the Democratic Convention gets underway today, which will include addresses tonight by President Biden and Hillary Clinton. Steve Futterman is in Chicago with a preview. Trump & Harris Campaigning With Pennsylvania shaping up to be one of the most important states in November's presidential election, both Donald Trump and Kamala Harris urged Keystone State voters to look their way. John Stolnis has more. Santos To Court Former U-S Congressman George Santos is due in court this afternoon on the corruption charges that led to his departure from Congress. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Georgia Officer Ambushed Saying they lost a hero, a 30-year-old Georgia deputy was shot and killed as he answered the call for a domestic dispute. Correspondent Julie Walker is following the story. Under Fire In Texas, an investigation is underway after gunshots were fired outside a San Antonio military base. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. Bomb Forces Evacuation Over four hundred homes were evacuated in a small Northern Ireland town, and residents may not be able to return home for days. Correspondent Rica Ann Garcia reports it was due to the unearthing of a massive World War Two-era bomb. Candidate’s Economic Plans All eyes will be on Chicago where the Democratic National Convention begins with speakers today including President Biden and former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton. As Kamala Harris moves a step closer to accepting her party’s nomination, there was back and forth on the Sunday shows about her economic policies, and those of Donald Trump. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. Trump In Pennsylvania While Democrats will spend the week in Chicago, Donald Trump plans to zigzag the nation, holding rallies each day this week in key battleground states. Correspondent Julie Walker reports on his rally in Pennsylvania, where he took aim at his rival’s economic plans, and teased Harris’ appearance along the way. Latest In The Middle East The U-S Secretary of State is in the Middle East and officials say cease fire talks between Israel and the terrorist group Hamas are at a critical point. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest. Heat Overcomes 100 At Airshow Extreme heat at a Colorado air show led to at least 10 people being hospitalized and 100 others needed medical help. The details from correspondent Bob Brown. Ernesto’s Wrath Weather on the East Coast also left its mark, as the remnants of Storm Ernesto left the beaches from Maine to Florida with dangerous rip currents. At least three deaths have been blamed on Ernesto. Latest In Russia-Ukraine Overseas, and Ukrainian troops have now destroyed two key bridges in Russia. Correspondent Rica Ann Garcia reports that Ukraine’s incursion inside Russian territory was done in an effort to disrupt the Kremlin’s war supplies and replenish their own forces. Guilty Of Killing Neighbor It took barely two hours to convict a Florida woman of killing her neighbor. Ed Donahue reports. Finally It remains an ongoing issue - the continuing strike involving unionized video game performers and gaming companies. Correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports. It was aliens, superheroes, strong women, and tornadoes that led the way at the box office. Kevin Carr has more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Aug 16, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Trump’s New Jersey News Conference The Trump campaign pivoting to the economy, now in the form of a press conference to talk about high prices and inflation. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Biden & Kamala Rally President Biden joined Vice President Kamala Harris for their first joint speaking engagement since Harris replaced Biden on the ticket for the White House in November. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Arrests In Matthew Perry Death Authorities arrested five people including two doctors and Matthew Perry’s personal assistant on charges connected to the actor’s overdose death last year. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. Biden’s Drug Price Deal The White House announced a landmark deal to lower prices of ten drugs popular with older Americans that could save taxpayers billions of dollars. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Pays To Be The CEO Great if you can get it. Correspondent Norman Hall reports Starbucks is giving its new CEO a huge pay package. Disney’s Legal Issues New trouble at the House of Mouse as a legal fight between a family and Disney has exposed an unusual contract clause. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. US-Led Gaza Talks Continue The high-stakes ceasefire and hostage talks will resume in Qatar today with the US mediating to end the war in Gaza between Hamas and Israel. As correspondent Sagar Meghani reports, while Israel did have a place at the table, the terrorist group did not attend. Latest In Russia & Ukraine The United States is actively watching events unfold in Ukraine, where troops continue to seize more ground inside of Russia and is moving outside of the Kursk region, and how Russia has issued evacuation orders for its citizens but has yet to respond with any force. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest. Walz DUI In Question Now that Minnesota Governor Tim Walz is Vice President Kamala Harris’ running mate, questions have been raised about his record in the National Guard, but also about his arrest for drunk driving in Nebraska in 1995. Correspondent Norman Hall reports concerns are being raised about campaign staffers releasing misleading information about the case when he ran for office back in 2006. Judge Saying No To Trump Attorneys for former President Donald Trump are seeking to push back the sentencing date for his hush money case in New York City. As correspondent Jackie Quinn reports, a sentencing date has already been delayed once, but so far the judge has refused to delay the case again. Arizona’s Abortion Language The Arizona Supreme Court has sided with Republican lawmakers saying it is okay to call a fetus or embryo an unborn human being. Pamela Furr explains the story. Troopers In Trouble Two Alaska State Troopers are facing assault charges, accused of beating, using pepper spray and allowing their police dog to attack and subdue a man they were trying to arrest. Another American Sentenced In Russia The crime was donating to a charity in Ukraine. Correspondent Karen Chammas reports a dual US-Russian national has been sentenced to 12 years in a Kremlin prison. Man Arrested For Threatening Florida Power Station Police in Florida report a Jordanian national was arrested for explosives threats and an attack on a Florida energy facility allegedly motivated by the U.S. government's support of the state of Israel. Finally Arrests have been made in Los Angeles following the death of soap opera star Johnny Wactor. Correspondent Haya Panjwani has the details. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Aug 15, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Trump Holds Battleground State Rally It was billed as a speech about the economy, but former President Trump’s rally in North Carolina turned into something quite different. Correspondent Linda Kenyon has the story. US & The Gaza Talks A new round of talks to end the Gaza war is set to begin today, with Egypt, Qatar and the United States acting as mediators between Israel and Hamas. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports that there’s still no word if the terror group will send a representative to the planned meeting. Preparing For More College Unrest A Federal Judge is weighing-in on pro-Palestinian demonstrations on American college campuses with the fall semester about to start. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports this comes as the president of a prominent Ivy League school abruptly resigned. New Hunter Biden Trouble President Biden’s son reportedly sought assistance from the U.S. government for a lucrative energy project in Italy. Fox News is reporting that Hunter Biden wrote at least one letter to the U.S. ambassador to Italy in 2016 seeking assistance for the Ukrainian gas company Burisma. Judge Says No To Trump The judge in Donald Trump's New York hush money case again is refusing to step aside. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Menendez’s Replacement New Jersey Governor Phil Murphy plans to name his former chief-of-staff to become the temporary replacement for outgoing Senator Bob Menendez. George Helmy, who was a former staffer for New Jersey Senator Cory Booker and is now a healthcare executive, is expected to be named. A Texas Gun Ban Following a shooting at the Texas State Fair last year, organizers of the annual event announced it is banning firearms, drawing the ire of a number of Republican officials, including the Texas attorney general who is threatening a lawsuit. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports. Hitting The Campaign Trail We're in mid-August with the Democratic National Convention coming up next week, and the Presidential campaigning with Donald Trump and Kamala Harris along with their V-P choices J.D. Vance and Tim Walz is in full force ahead of November's election. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest on the busy campaign trail. Latest On Inflation One of the major topics for the election involves the kitchen table. Annual inflation in the U.S. last month hit its lowest level in more than three years, setting the stage for the Federal Reserve to start cutting its key interest rate next month. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Hurricane Ernesto Ernesto is now a hurricane after pummeling the northeast Caribbean, and leaving three quarters of a million people without power in Puerto Rico, and they may stay in the dark for days. As correspondent Julie Walker reports, while Ernesto may not make landfall in the continental United States, Atlantic coast beaches from Florida to Maine could be severely impacted this weekend with dangerous rip currents. Face Mask Ban A first-of-its-kind ban on face masks is now the law in a county outside of New York City. Sue Aller reports from Long Island. MPOX Concerns There’s new concern about the fast-spreading Monkey Pox, or M-POX as it’s called, as the deadly virus is rapidly moving through Africa, and is now officially a global health emergency. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Remembering Gena Rowlands She starred in movies including “The Notebook.” Actress Gena Rowlands passed away at her California home. Remembering Famous Amos In 1975, Wally Amos took out a $25,000 loan to make baked goods, and the rest is history. The man who became known as Famous Amos built an empire on the cookies he learned to make from his aunt. Finally Who said there’s never a police officer around when you need one. It was a man in blue and some good Samaritans who raced to action when a woman drove into a Texas pond, saving her life. Lisa Dwyer reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Aug 14, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Trump, X, & The UAW The owner of X praised his interview with Donald Trump claiming over one billion views, but the 'United Auto Workers Union' is threatening legal action against the former President and Elon Musk over what was said. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. FBI Investigating Campaign Hacks The FBI has launched an investigation into alleged Iranian hack attempts targeting both the Trump and the then-Biden-Harris presidential campaigns. Jim Roope has the details. Primary Recap Two members of the Democrat’s “Squad” have already been voted out by their constituents in the 2024 primaries, and in the most-watched race of the Tuesday night primary, Congresswoman Ilhan Omar was able to hold off a strong challenge and will face off with Republican Dalia Al-Aqidi (pronounced al-kee-dee) in Minnesota’s Fifth Congressional District. Walz Defends Military Record Kamala Harris’ choice to be her V-P has been fighting against claims regarding his military record, and at his first solo campaign event in California on Tuesday, he defended what he called his “damn proud” 3-decade stint in the National Guard. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Florida Trial Begins A Florida jury will decide whether a woman was justified in fatally shooting a neighbor during a dispute last year. Correspondent Shelley Adler reports. Massive Meth Bust It was a historic bust by the Drug Enforcement Administration. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports that authorities have arrested a Mexican national in Atlanta, accused of trying to sell over a ton of methamphetamines worth millions of dollars hidden with celery at a farmer’s market. Senators In Kyiv As Ukraine Presses Into Russia The president of Ukraine says that his forces now control 74 Russian settlements in the Kursk region, double the number from yesterday, after Ukrainian forces mounted a surprise attack against Kremlin troops and drove deep into Russian territory. Correspondent Karen Chammas reports two United States Senators met with Vlodymyr Zelensky in Kyiv, praising his nation for not backing down from Vladimir Putin’s war machine. Officer Who Shot Pregnant Woman Arrested A Police Officer in Ohio is indicted involving last summer's murder of a pregnant woman outside a grocery store. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Police Chief Indicted A special prosecutor in Kansas says an ex-police chief who led a raid on his hometown newspaper now faces charges for his actions. Correspondent Mike Hempen reports. Agreeing On Tips It appears there’s actually something that Kamala Harris and Donald Trump can agree on – as both presidential candidates have slightly differing proposals to end federal taxes on tips. However, as correspondent Julie Walker reports, no matter which candidate wins the White House, both of their plans would be difficult to enact. US OK’s Israel Arms Sale The Biden administration has given the go-ahead for a massive $20 billion dollars in weapons sales to Israel. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Talk Over Texas Church Demolition A Texas church, where more than two-dozen worshippers were killed in a 2017 mass shooting, is being demolished. But as correspondent Jackie Quinn reports, the families of victims who lost their lives there do not want the church to be torn down. Tech News Global ransomware group "Dispossessor" has been caught and dismantled by the German and U.S. authorities, giving hundreds of companies a bit of breathing space, and dozens of countries a sigh of relief. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s Tech news. Finally Swifties need to be vigilant. Correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports on Taylor Swift's upcoming concerts in London, and the new security measures in place after her concerts in Vienna, Austria were abruptly canceled due to the threat of a terror attack. Jimmy Kimmel says he did his time. Kevin Carr reports on why the comedian says he won’t host the Oscars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Aug 13, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Trump, X, & The Hack Delay As Presidential campaigning intensifies, former President Donald Trump is back on X, formerly known as Twitter. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports his scheduled interview with Elon Musk started later than planned because of what appeared to be a hack attack on the X platform. Ukraine’s “Game Changer” The United States is closely monitoring events in Ukraine, where for the first time since World War II, an army thrust deep inside Russia. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports Russian President Vladimir Putin has ordered troops to repel the Ukrainian forces, after videos of Ukraine soldiers taking down Russian flags and replacing them with the Ukrainian flag surfaced, but the advances by Ukraine appear to be a game-changer in the more than two-year war. LA Earthquake A Southern California earthquake shook people from Los Angeles to San Diego, swaying buildings and knocking items off store shelves, but appears to have only caused minimal damage. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. RFK’s NY Ballot Denial A judge has ruled that Independent presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. has been disqualified from appearing on New York's general election ballot. America in the Morning’s Jeff McKay has the details. Pot On The Ballot President, Vice President, Congress and mayors, there will be a number of options on ballots in November. As correspondent Julie Walker reports, there will also be issues, and in North Dakota, that includes allowing residents to consider legalizing marijuana. Guilty Of Ballot Tampering A former Colorado government clerk was found guilty of charges in a case involving allowing someone unauthorized access to the state’s voting records system because she questioned the results of the 2020 election. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports. Preparing For 2028 As the 2024 Summer Olympics end in Paris, the torch is now lit again and will head to Los Angeles for the 2028 games. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports that the City of Angels, which will host the games for a record third time, has a lot of work to do to get ready for the athlete’s arrivals. Trump & Harris Campaigns Update Correspondent Clayton Neville reports on the Trump & Harris campaigns. Latest In The Middle East Israel has been preparing for an attack by Iran, but instead was hit by one coming from the Earth itself. A magnitude 5 earthquake centered in Western Syria shook northern and central Israel, Lebanon and parts of Jordan Monday night. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports the U.S. is standing by its commitment to the Jewish State, moving more military might into the region. Investigating A Texas Utility Following deadly and lengthy power outages after Hurricane Beryl, Texas authorities have launched a new investigation into the response of Houston's power utility. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Abortion On The Ballot Abortion will be a strong topic in the 2024 election, and an Associated Press report found a number of women who were pregnant complaining they were refused emergency hospital care, in some cases even while bleeding, under the shadow of some state abortion laws. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. Vegas Murder Trial Underway It has all the makings of a made-for-TV movie. Correspondent Julie Walker reports on the case of an ex-Las Vegas politician accused of killing a journalist over a story he reported. What We Think Of Student Loan Bailouts Correspondent Jennifer King reports a poll finds a majority of Americans are giving the president low marks on how he has handled the issue of student loans. Sports – John Stolnis A Baseball suspension & more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Aug 12, 2024

Today on America in the Morning The Trump & Harris Weekend Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump were on the campaign trail out west, with conversations over crowd size taking center stage. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Biden’s Explanation President Biden has given his first interview since dropping out of the 2024 Presidential race. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Trump Campaign Hacked It’s starting to sound like 2016 all over again. Politico and the Washington Post are reporting that they both received a 271-page document from an anonymous AOL account containing an internal vetting document from Donald Trump’s campaign. Trump’s team is pointing the finger of blame at Iran. Officer Severely Hurt During Missouri Remembrance Event A police officer is fighting for his life following protests marking the 10-year anniversary of the death of a teenager in Ferguson, Missouri following a police shooting. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports the officer was attacked as he attempted to make an arrest. Latest In The Middle East The terror group Hamas announced that it will not take part in ceasefire talks scheduled for Thursday, after the assassination of their political chief which it blames on Israel, but its new leader said he wants a ceasefire deal. Correspondent Donna Warder reports the United States and other mediators in the Middle East are calling for the resuming of talks on the war in Gaza. US Sends Submarine To The Mediterranean Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin has ordered a guided missile submarine to the Middle East and is telling the USS Abraham Lincoln aircraft carrier strike group to sail more quickly to the area. A Trump-Harris Debate Set September could fast become a busy month for presidential debates. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Ukraine Troops Enter Russia For the first time since the war began, soldiers from Ukraine have entered Russia, days after a surprise invasion that has become an embarrassing shock to the Kremlin, with videos posted on social media showing Ukraine’s soldiers taking down Russian flags and replacing them with Ukrainian flags. Correspondent Naeun Kim (pronounced nay-AHN) reports. Trump Campaigns & Vance Hits TV Former President Trump and his running mate, Ohio Senator J.D. Vance are doubling down on their confidence in their campaign for the White House, as Vice President Harris and her choice for V-P hit the campaign trail over the weekend. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Harris Heads West As Former President Donald Trump held a rally and his V-P running mate made the rounds on the Sunday shows, on the Democrat side, Vice President Kamala Harris and her V-P pick hit the campaign trail, including in battleground Nevada. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports on a pledge by the Democrat presidential ticket to reduce taxes on hospitality workers, a promise recently made by Trump. More Uvalde Audio Released Text messages, police bodycam audio and video, and the release of frantic 9-1-1 calls made in May of 2022 paint a concerning picture of extreme panic and disarray during the Uvalde school shooting in which 19 students and 2 educators were killed. Correspondent Julie Walker reports one of the 9-1-1 calls was made by a student, who told the emergency dispatcher that she didn’t want to die. Maryland House Explosion Two people were killed and 12 families displaced after a Maryland house exploded. Pamela Furr has more. More Fallout Over Illinois Shooting An Illinois sheriff is retiring after a deputy he hired was charged with murder for shooting a homeowner who called 9-1-1. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Tech News Hacking is becoming all too common, and now airliners are reporting a huge increase of GPS spoofing attacks of planes in certain areas near combat zones. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s Tech news. Sports – Steve Futterman Olympics Closing Ceremonies & more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Aug 9, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Trump Comments on Harris VP Pick President Trump has made his first public appearance since Kamala Harris announced her VP pick. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Attorneys Generals Sue Biden Admin Fifteen attorneys general are suing the Biden Administration over changes to healthcare eligibility for some illegal immigrants. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. New Details Emerging About Foiled Concert Terror Attack Authorities are now saying the two men arrested in connection with a foiled attack outside a Taylor Swift concert in Austria appeared to have gotten their inspiration for the plot from ISIS. Correspondent Karen Chammas reports. Parkland Families Recieve Settlement A settlement has been reached in connection to the 2018 massacre at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Florida. Correspondents Clayton Neville reports. Olympic Runner Tests Positive for Covid Covid-19 has made its appearance at the Summer Olympics. Correspondent Steve Futterman reports. Abbott Nutrition Sued A Kentucky family is suing Abbott Nutrition over allegations that contaminated baby formula caused the death of their newborn. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. Pandas Return to San Diego Zoo The San Diego Zoo rolled out the red carpet for the first public showing of its new giant pandas, the first to enter the U.S. in two decades. Rapper Nelly Arrested A lawyer for rapper Nelly is saying an overzealous police officer is responsible for the artist’s arrest. Correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports. Park Fire Continues to Blaze Firefighters continue the battle against one of the largest fires ever in California. Correspondent Bob Brown reports. New Documents Filed in Hunter Biden Tax Case Prosecutors have filed some new documents in the tax case against Hunter Biden. Correspondent Ben Thomas. RFK Jr. Potentially Off the Ballot in NY A trial that could keep RFK Jr. off of the presidential ballot in New York is coming to a close. Correspondent Norman Hall has details. New Listeria Death Reported There has been another death tied to a listeria outbreak in deli meats. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Unemployment Claims Drop Unemployment claims dropped slightly last week but remained higher than expected. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. Concerns of Unrest in U.K. Remain Britain remains on alert for further unrest following a wave of anti-immigrant protests across the country. Correspondent Karen Chammas reports. Intel Sued by Shareholders PC Chipmaker Intel is being sued by its own shareholders, who claim they knew about declining revenues and failing business units. Chuck Palm had the details in today's tech news. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Aug 8, 2024

Today on America in the Morning 2024 Presidential Campaigns Hit the Road Today marked the first full day of campaigning for the Harris campaign with a full ticket. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Debby Drenching the East The effects of tropical storm Debby are being felt as far away as the Great Lakes. Correspondent Julie Walker has details. U.S. Runner Ekes Out a Gold Another close call on the track resulted in a gold medal for Team USA. Correspondent Steve Futterman reports. Study Finds Abortion Numbers Rising A new study finds that the number of abortions is increasing in the wake of the Supreme Court overturning Roe v. Wade. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. Wrongful Death Suit Filed Over Titan Sub A Wrongful death lawsuit has been filed over the deadly Titan submersible implosion. Correspondent Clayton Neville has details. Deadly Helicopter Crash on U.S. Military Base A helicopter crash at a military base in Alabama killed one person and injured another. An AH-64 Apache helicopter crashed during routine flight training on Fort Novosel Army base. Hotel Partially Collapses in Germany Rescuers in Germany are racing against the clock to rescue people trapped under debris from a hotel’s partial collapse. Correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports. Taylor Swift Tour Dates Cancelled Taylor Swift’s three concerts in Austria have been called off. Correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports. SBA Expanding Clean Energy Loan Program The Small Business Administration is expanding the clean energy loan program. Correspondent Mae Anderson reports. Hotel Workers Charged with Murder Four Milwaukee hotel workers have been charged with murder in the death of a black man they say was causing a disturbance. John Stolnis has more. NTSB Holds Hearings Into Boeing Door Blowout The NTSB is holding a hearing into the door plug blowout that happened on an Alaska Airlines flight earlier this year. Correspondent Sue Aller reports. RFK Jr. to Appear on NJ Ballot A judge has cleared the way for independent presidential candidate RFK Jr. to appear on the November ballot in New Jersey. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. NHSTA Looking Into Cybertruck Crash The National Highway Safety Traffic Safety Administration is looking into a crash involving a Cybertruck. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Putin Criticizes Ukraine Military Strategy Vladimir Putin is lashing out at Ukraine’s recent military maneuvers. Correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports. Elon Musk Gets Warning From British Government Elon Musk and other Social Media platforms are warned by the British Government to crack down on inciting more violence, or face the consequences. Chuck has more on today's tech news. America in the Morning from Westwood One Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Aug 7, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Harris Announces VP Pick Vice President Kamala Harris has announced her Vice President pick. Correspondent Mike Hempen reports. GOP Reacts to Harris VP Pick Members of the Republican party were quick to react to the announcement of Minnesota Governor Tim Walz placement on the 2024 ballot. Correspondent Shelley Adler has more. Cori Bush Loses Primary In other 2024 election news. Incumbent representative Cori Bush from Missouri has lost her reelection bid. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Debby Death Toll Rises At least 6 people are dead as Tropical Storm Debby continues to drop torrential rain on parts of the Southeast. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Assassination Plot Foiled The FBI says they’ve arrested a man they say was trying to assassinate former President Donald Trump. Correspondent Pamela Furr has more on the story. U.S. Track Success at the Olympics It was a banner day for U.S. track and field at the Paris Games. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh reports. Osprey Crash Details Emerging More details are coming out about the cause of a US military Osprey crash off the coast of Japan last November. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports. Pitbull Buys Stadium Naming Rights A college stadium in Florida will soon have a new name. Correspondent Margie Szaroleta has details. Trump Hush Money Sentencing Delayed The sentencing date in President Trumps New York hush money case has been pushed back. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. U.S. Increasing Military Presence in Middle East The US Navy is increasing its presence in the Middle East as tensions in the region grow. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports. Hamas Names New Leader Hamas has a new leader. Correspondent Bob Brown has the story. Chinese American Man Convicted of Spying A Chinese American man has been convicted of giving intel on dissidents to the Chinese government. Correspondent Julie Walker has details. Man Who Threatened Mass Casualty Event Arrested A man accused of threatening a “mass casualty event” at a college football game last year is in federal custody in Arizona and awaiting extradition to Rhode Island. X Files Antitrust Suit The CEO of X, Linda Yaccarino, has filed a lawsuit against multiple advertising advocacy groups, accusing them of trying to demonetize the social media platform. Chuck Palm has the story in today's tech report. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Aug 6, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Harris Gets Official Nomination Vice President Kamala Harris has formally secured the Democratic presidential nomination, becoming the first woman of color to lead a major party ticket. Hurricane Debby Turns Deadly Tropical Storm Debby continues to dump torrential rain on parts of the Southeast a day after it made landfall as a category 1 hurricane. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Simon Biles Gets Surprise Silver Simon Biles had a rocky end to her Olympic run. Correspondent Steve Futterman has details. Jenna Ellis Changes Plea One of the defendants in the fake electors case in Arizona is changing their plea. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. U.S. Personnel injured in Iraq U.S. defense officials has said that several U.S. personnel have been injured in a suspected rocket attack at a military base in Iraq. Venezuelan Unrest Continues Unrest continues in Venezuela after last week's controversial election. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Jackie Robinson Statue Replaced Representatives of Major League Baseball and former players were on hand to unveil a rebuilt statute of Jackie Robinson in Kansas. Correspondent Mike Hempen reports. New Boston Archbishop Announced Pope Francis has tapped a new Archbishop for Boston. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. CO Funeral Home Operators Get Civil Judgement A civil judgement has been imposed on the operators of a Colorado Springs funeral home who allowed bodies in their care to rot. Correspondent Norman Hall has the story. U.S. Urging Diplomacy in the Middle East The United States is pressing diplomacy as concerns grow surrounding an escalating conflict in the Middle East. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Asian Markets Rebounding Asian markets are bouncing back after Monday’s steep drop. Correspondent Ben Thomas has details. Australian Government Concerned Over Terrorism Risk The Australian government is voicing concerns over an increased risk of a terror attack in the country. Correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports. Federal Judge Rules Google a Monopoly A Federal court has declared that Google has effectively become a monopoly, paving the way for certain remedies that could change the makeup of the company. Tech Correspondent Chuck Palm has more in today's tech news. America in the Morning from Westwood One Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Aug 5, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Harris Moving Closer to VP Selection Vice President Kamala Harris reportedly interviewed candidates to serve as her Vice President if elected President in November. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Photo Finish at the Olympics The Men’s 100-meter dash at the summer Olympics ended in a photo finish. Correspondent Steve Futterman has details. Park Fire Continues to Scorch CA Firefighters in California are still working to contain the Park Fire which has now consumed more than 400,000 acres. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Presidential Debate in Limbo There is a new wrinkle in the presidential debate scheduled for September. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. Jordanian Official Visit Iran A top Jordanian official is visiting Iran as tensions in the region grow. Correspondent Karen Chammas reports. Investigation into Dodge SUV Intensifies An investigation is inching closer to causing a recall of nearly 1 million Dodge Journey SUVs. Correspondent Haya Panjwani has details. RFK Jr. Admits to Prank In a video posted to social media, Independent presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr. admits that he once placed a dead bear in central park as a prank. Trust in Secret Service at a Low A new poll shows American's trust in the secret service is at an all-time low. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Hurricane Debby Approches FL Hurricane Debby is expected to dump historic rainfall this week as it approaches the Southeast. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Warren Buffett Suprises Wall Street Warren Buffet shocked Wall Street over the weekend. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Trump and Harris Trade Barbs Former President Donald Trump and Vice President Kamala Harris continue to trade barbs with one another. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. New Miss USA Crowned Alma Cooper, a US Army officer from Michigan has been crowned as the Miss USA. DOJ and FTC Sue TikTok The DOJ and the FTC have joined in a lawsuit against Chinese owned TikTok for violating Children's privacy, and not protecting their personal data. Chuck has the details in today's Tech Report. OH Man Sentenced to Life in Prison A Clermont County, Ohio, judge has sentenced Chad Doerman to three consecutive life terms after he pleaded guilty to aggravated murder charges for the shooting deaths of his three young sons. Seine River Pollution Concerns Remain Concerns about the water quality of the Seine River in Paris continue to plague the Summer Olympics. Correspondent Karen Chammas reports. America in the Morning from Westwood One Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Aug 2, 2024

Today on America in the Morning U.S. and Russia Swap Prisoners The U.S. and Russia have agreed to a prisoner swap. Its the largest exchange so far in the post-Soviet era. Correspondent Haya Panjwani has details. Child Tax Credit Extension Fails Democrats are pointing to politics as an expansion of the child tax credit fails to pass the U.S. Senate. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Biles wins Gold Simone Biles proved once again why she is considered one of the greatest gymnasts of all time. Correspondent Steve Futterman has the story. U.S. Weighs in on Venezuela Election The U.S. is weighing in on the recent controversial Venezuelan election. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Hamas Leader Funeral Held A funeral has been held for the Hamas leader killed earlier this week in an Israeli airstrike in Iran. Correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports. Intel Announces Layoffs A major US chipmaker has announced some major layoffs. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports. ACLU Sues Spokane A court challenge has been filed against Spokane’s ban on homeless people sleeping outdoors. Correspondent Jackie Quinn has details. Video Game Performers on Strike Hundreds of video game performers and Hollywood actors picketed in front of the Warner Bros. Studios building to protest against the unregulated use of artificial intelligence. New American Idol Judge Announced The replacement for Katy Perry on “American Idol” has been announced. Correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports. Close of 1st Half of America in the Morning. America in the Morning from Westwood One Produced by Alex Hinton - Host John Trout Executive Producer Kevin DeLany 08-02-24 Second half of program 2024 Campaign Update As the Trump campaign fights back against accusations of racial insensitivity and weirdness, the Harris campaign draws closer to naming a running mate for the vice president. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Legislation Aimed at Presidential Immunity Some legislation aimed at limiting presidential immunity has been introduced to the Senate. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. JD Vance Visits the Border Republicans are hammering Democrats over their handling of the U.S. Southern border. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. Unemployment Rising Unemployment claims are on the rise. Correspondent Shelley Adler reports. Wildfires Scorch West Nearly 100 wildfires are blazing across the Western United States. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports. Net Neutrality Put on Hold The on-again off-again Net Neutrality rules have been put on hold again in an appeals court. Chuck Palm explains what all this means in today's tech report. Finally Famed director M. Night Shyamalan has a new thriller in theaters. Correspondent Kevin Carr has details. Former presidents from opposite sides of the aisle are joining a commission planning America's 250th birthday party. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. America in the Morning from Westwood One Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Aug 1, 2024

Today on America in the Morning 2024 Election Update Vice President Kamala Harris is firing back at former President Donald Trump over his claims involving her racial identity. Correspondent Ben Thomas reports. Mideast Tensions Rise The deaths of two senior militant leaders in two Middle Eastern capitals within hours is threatening to cause further unrest in the region. Correspondent Julia Frankel has details. Ledecky Wins Gold Olympian Katie Ledecky made a splash at the summer games in Paris. Correspondent Steve Futterman reports. Biden Calls for Action on Fentanyl President Biden is urging Congress to do more to curb the Fentanyl crisis in America before leaving office. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Accused 9/11 Terrorist to Plead Guilty The man accused of being the main plotter of the September 11th attacks has agreed to plead guilty. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports. SC SCOTUS Rules on Death Penalty The South Carolina Supreme Court has weighed in on the state’s use of the death penalty. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Questions Remain About Venezuela Election Questions are still swirling about the validity of Venezuela's recent election. Correspondent Jennifer King has details. FDA Warning About Lead in Cinnamon The FDA is once again warning about ground cinnamon tainted with lead. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Man Arrested for Tampering with Secret Service Vehicles A man has been arrested for tampering with Secret Service vehicles in New York City. Correspondent Julie Walker has the story. Concerns Over Vermont Flooding Vermont has been dealing with lots of flooding, and experts say this could be the new normal for the state. Correspondent Pamela Furr reports. Boeing Gets New CEO There has been a shake up in the leadership at Boeing. Correspondent Damian Troise has details. Ukraine Receives F-16s Ukraine has received the first F-16 fighter jets it’s been seeking to boost its defenses against Russia. Correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Blood Center Falls Victim to Cyberattack In yet another outage brought on by cyberattack, "One Blood" donation centers are dealing with a ransomware issue affecting their ability to distribute blood to over 250 hospitals in the southeast. Chuck Palm has that in today's tech news. America in the Morning from Westwood One Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jul 31, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Secret Service Testifies Before Congress The acting chief of the Secret Service sat before Congress to answer questions about the attempted assassination of former President Trump. Correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. U.S. Women’s Gymnastics Gets The Gold It was a big day in Paris for the U.S. women’s gymnastics team. Correspondent Steve Futterman reports. Project 2025 Director Steps Down The director of the Heritage Foundation's controversial 'Project 2025' is stepping down. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Senate Passes Online Child Safety Act House lawmakers are fighting back against dangerous content on social media directed at children. Correspondent Bob Brown has details. Hamas Leader Assassinated According to Iran’s Revolutionary Guard, Hamas leader Ismail Haniyeh has been assassinated in Tehran. Disney Land Reaches Union Agreement Disneyland workers have averted a strike with a new contract. Correspondent Kevin Carr has details. El Chapo’s Son Pleads Not Guilty The son of drug kingpin El Chapo has plead not guilty to drug trafficking charges. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. U.S. Reinforces Alliance with Philippines The U.S. is reinforcing its alliance with the Philippines. Correspondent Charles De Ledesma reports. Meta Reaches Settlement with Texas Meta has reached a settlement with Texas in a privacy lawsuit over facial recognition. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. IL Sheriff Apologizes for Police Shooting Death A white sheriff's deputy in Illinois is charged with murder in the killing of an unarmed black woman, and the sheriff is apologizing. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Border Barrier to Remain A federal appeals court has ruled that the floating barrier in the Rio Grande meant to discourage migrants from trying to cross from Mexico into Texas can stay for now. Consumer Confidence Moves Higher Consumer confidence moved higher in July. Correspondent Mike Hempen reports. Hearings Underway Over Texas Prison AC Hearings are underway in Texas to determine if there is adequate air conditioning in the state’s prisons. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports. Federal Government Fighting Bird Flu The federal government is taking steps to limit the spread of bird flu. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Senate Passes Bills for Online Safety Two major kids online safety bills pass the senate, but some critics say they go too far. Chuck has that in today's tech report. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jul 30, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Biden Endorses SCOTUS Changes President Biden has announced his support for sweeping changes to the nation’s highest court. Correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Trump to be Interviewed by FBI Former President Donald Trump will reportedly be interviewed by the FBI in its investigation into the man who tried to assassinate him at a Pennsylvania rally earlier this month. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the story. Less Than 100 Days to Election The 2024 presidential election is heating up as Vice President Kamala Harris and Former President Donald Trump vie for the White House with less than 100 days to go. Correspondent Jennifer King has more. Olympic Tennis Match The 2024 Olympic games are underway in Paris where rivals Rafael Nadal and Novak Djokovic faced off once again on the tennis court. Correspondent Steve Futterman has details. Shooting at Rochester BBQ Police are investigating a deadly shooting during a BBQ at a park in Rochester New York. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Judge Reaches Verdict on NRA Finances A New York judge has reached a verdict in a case dealing with the finances of the National Rifle Association. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. Kim Jong Un Reportedly Unwell The leader of North Korea is reportedly suffering from health problems. Correspondent Karen Chammas has details. Pediatricians Overdiagnosing Tongue Tie in Infants New data suggests pediatricians may be over diagnosing infants with tongue tie. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. ND Abortion Trial Cancelled A judge in North Dakota has cancelled a trial to challenge the state’s abortion ban as unconstitutional. Correspondent Haya Panjwani has details. Flags to be Made in America Congress has passed a proposal to require the federal government to purchase only American flags that have been completely manufactured in the U.S. Park Fire Continues to Scorch CA The sixth largest wildfire in California history is raging and firefighters say it could be months before it’s fully extinguished. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Oil Industry Blames for Earthquakes Officials at the U.S. Geological Survey are blaming the oil and gas industry for a series of earthquakes that have been hitting West Texas. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports. USDA Wants New Salmonella Rules The US Department of Agriculture is looking at implementing new rules aimed at combatting Salmonella. Correspondent Jennifer King has details. Ukraine Forces Flee Eastern Villages Ukranian forces are saying Russian troops have pushed them out of two villages on the Eastern side of the country. Correspondent Karen Chammas reports. Venezuelan Election Unrest The opposition candidate in Venezuela is challenging the country’s recent election results. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Trump Makes Stance on Bitcoin Bitcoin was on a bit of a roller coaster yesterday as former president Trump vows to hold confiscated funds, while the Treasury moved $2 billion worth, potentially to sell it off. Chuck Palm has more on today's Tech Report Finally Comic-con, the annual pop-culture mega convention, was this past weekend and there were several major announcements from beloved media franchises. Kevin Carr has details. A swarm of thousands of dragonflies stunned and surprised beachgoers over the weekend in Rhode Island. Video of the dragonflies shows beachgoers running for cover and hiding under blankets. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jul 29, 2024

Today on America in the Morning The Trump & Harris Weekend Vice President Kamala Harris continues to raise big money as the unofficial Democratic nominee for president, but over the weekend Donald Trump was on the attack as his running mate J.D. Vance faced questions about past emails. John Stolnis has the latest from Washington. Out Of Control Western Wildfires A massive wildfire is burning in California as people in several states are under fire warnings out west. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports air quality for millions of Americans will be impacted. Reform Calls Over Illinois Shooting More than three weeks after a woman was shot in her Illinois home by a now-fired sheriff’s deputy, people are rallying for justice and reforms. Pamela Furr has the story. Former FBI Agents Legal Settlement Two former FBI officials have settled their lawsuits with the Justice Department over leaked text messages. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Massive Recall There’s a big auto recall – this time by BMW. Correspondent Mike Hempen reports. A Warning & A TikTok Lawsuit The Justice Department is issuing a new warning – and legal action -- against TikTok. Correspondent Jackie Quinn explains. Harris’ Hopes & Donations Since she was handed the reigns of the Democrat party, a flood of political donations have poured in for Vice President Kamala Harris’ presidential campaign. As correspondent Jackie Quinn reports, the energy is surging around Harris, but there are some Republican predictions that it will fade. Trump & Vance Campaign As Kamala Harris continued raising campaign funds, on the Republican side, the GOP ticket campaigned in Minnesota. Correspondent Julie Walker reports both former President Donald Trump and Vice President candidate J.D. Vance believe that the usually-blue state could be in play, with some polls showing a statistical dead-heat. US Diplomacy In The Middle East The United States says it is in communication with Israel and Lebanon after a weekend attack blamed by Hezbollah that left 12 Israeli-Arab children dead. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. New Far East Military Structure Amid potential threats from China and North Korea, the United States is unveiling a major revamp of its military command structure in Japan. Correspondent Karen Chammas reports on a key security meeting between the allies in Tokyo. Latest On Consumer Spending There are hopes that the recent report on cooling US inflation will bolster chances for a September interest rate cut. Helping matters, a positive report on consumer spending. Jennifer King reports. Tech News There are tons of digital personas being created by A-I to make you think you're speaking with a real person, but "dead bots" are built based on data from a deceased loved one. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s Tech news. Finally While there was no surprise what movie was the big winner at the box office, what shocked many was what the history-making film brought in. Kevin Carr has details. A Florida school board says it’s unlikely to fire a mom whose transgender daughter played on a girl’s volleyball team, despite the concerns. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jul 26, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Netanyahu Meets Separately With Biden & Harris Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu had a busy day of meetings on Thursday at the White House, and after meeting with President Biden and Vice President Harris, he will also have a sit-down with former President Trump. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Trump & Harris Campaigning Vice President Kamala Harris, seemingly the most likely candidate to become the Democrat nominee for president, spent part of the day on the campaign trail as former President Trump also continued to make his push for another term in the White House. John Stolnis has more from Washington. DOJ’s Cartel Takedown The Department of Justice announced that two of the top leaders of a powerful Mexican drug cartel are now in American custody. America in the Morning’s Jeff McKay has the story. Uvalde Officers Appear In Court A pair of Texas police officers spent the day in court, entering a plea to charges stemming from the Uvalde school shooting. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Will They Debate Vice President Kamala Harris says she's ready to debate Donald Trump, but as Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports, getting both candidates together may not be easy. Dog Found Nine Years Later Apparently miracles can happen in Las Vegas, where a dog that went missing in 2015 has just been found. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports. Bibi’s Meetings Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has met with President Joe Biden and Vice-President Kamala Harris following his address to Congress. Correspondent Norman Hall reports his next stop will be Florida to meet with former President Trump. Arrested For Starting Wildfire An arrest has been made in connection to a California wildfire that has burned more than 45-thousand acres in the midst of a dry and dangerous fire season. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Olympic Opening Ceremonies Over one billion people from around the world will be tuning into the 2024 Summer Olympic, with 10 thousand athletes taking part in an opening ceremony in a way it has never been done before. Steve Futterman reports from the Olympic Games in Paris. Pentagon Discusses American Intercepts We’re learning more about the two Russian and two Chinese military bombers that were intercepted by American air defenses on Wednesday. Pamela Furr has the new details. Newsom’s Executive Order In California, where homelessness has become a severe issue, Governor Gavin Newsom announced an order to remove homeless encampments from several major cities. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. Vance Book Selling Again A book written by Donald Trump’s choice to be his Vice President is getting new life. A spokesperson for HarperCollins told The Associated Press that more than 650,000 copies of “Hillbilly Elegy” have been sold since Trump’s announcement on July 15. Trouble At The DEA Secret documents from the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration, obtained by The Associated Press, show a culture of corruption among some of its agents. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Finally Big changes are coming to Southwest Airlines, which will be breaking a 50-year tradition. Correspondent Mike Hempen reports. A union representing video game actors says it will be going on strike. Entertainment correspondent Margie Szaroleta tells us why. Marvel has a new movie out that definitely is not for the kids. Kevin Carr has a sneak peek at Deadpool and Wolverine. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jul 25, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Biden Addresses The Nation On The Election President Joe Biden addressed the nation from the White House Oval Office, telling the American people why he dropped out of the 2024 election, saying he wanted to pass the torch to a new generation. Steve Futterman has the story. Netanyahu & Protests On Capitol Hill Despite protests outside the Capitol where demonstrators burned American flags and denounced his visit to Washington, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has defended the Gaza war in a detailed speech to members of Congress. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Violence Outside Capitol During Netanyahu Visit From waving Hamas banners on Washington, DC streets, defacing statues, and tearing down and burning American flags, police in the Nation’s Capital had to deal with sometimes violent anti-Israel protestors outside the U.S. Capitol during Benjamin Netanyahu’s visit. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Trump’s North Carolina Rally Former President Donald Trump held a campaign rally last night in North Carolina. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports it was the first Trump rally since President Biden bowed out of the race and endorsed Vice President Kamala Harris for the Presidency. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. US Intercepts Russian & China Bombers There was a close call in the skies near Alaska, after NORAD detected Russian and Chinese military aircraft just outside of the 49th state’s airspace. Fake Protest Sparks Real One This can only happen in New York City. Correspondent Julie Walker reports on a TV shoot's fake protest on a college campus sparking a real protest by anti-Israel demonstrators. Biden Discusses Dropping Out For the first time the public has heard directly from President Joe Biden about his decision to end his reelection bid. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Recap Of Netanyahu Address To Congress Before a full chamber of lawmakers, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu delivered a forceful speech to Congress once again imploring the United States to strongly support their war against Hamas. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Wray Testifies Over Attempted Trump Assassination The Director of the FBI answered questions from lawmakers during a hearing on Capitol Hill, and provided new information on the assassination attempt against former President Donald Trump. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Fire At NYC’s JFK On top of all the chaos air travelers are dealing with at the nation’s airports following last week’s massive computer outages, a fire inside a terminal at New York’s Kennedy Airport made delays even worse, especially for American Airlines. Sue Aller reports from New York City. Luxury Thief Caught Stealing From The Military A woman has been sentenced to 15 years in federal prison for stealing more than $100 million dollars from a grant program meant to support military children and families. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports. Western Wildfires Worsen Wildfires continue to destroy acres in several Western states, and smoke from more out-of-control blazes in Canada is sending polluted air into the United States. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Finally Swifties are now in Europe following Taylor Swift and her worldwide concert tour. As entertainment correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports, they are opening up an exhibit of Taylor Swift memorabilia in London. If you were hoping for a Facts of Life reunion, you’ll be disappointed. Kevin Carr reports one member of the popular sitcom may have sunk the chance for the rest. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jul 24, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Netanyahu On Capitol Hill Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu will address Congress later today. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports it's a busy week for the leader of Israel. Kamala’s First Rally After Republican Vice Presidential candidate J.D. Vance held his first campaign rally over the weekend, Vice President Kamala Harris held her first rally as a candidate since her move to the top of the Democrat ticket to frame her party’s planned fight against Donald Trump. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Menendez To Resign Following a Senate plan to hold expulsion hearings against him staying in office after being found guilty in a federal bribery and corruption trial, New Jersey Senator Bob Menendez announced he’s leaving Congress. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Train Troubles There are serious concerns about the nation’s railroad system after last year's fiery train crash in Ohio and complaints by unions that are prompting some lawmakers to push railroad firms to do more about safety. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. A Failure Of Leadership Three Army Reserve officers were disciplined for dereliction of duty following a shooting rampage in which a reservist killed 18 people in Maine. The Army report unearthed what it described as a series of failures by unit leadership. A Whale Tale When you take one of those whale watching cruises, your hope is to see one of the ocean’s largest creatures. But as Lisa Dwyer reports, some people got more than they bargained for when a whale hit their boat in the waters off New Hampshire. Biden To Discuss Dropping Out President Biden will address the nation tonight about his decision to end his reelection bid. As Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports, questions are swirling around Biden’s reasons by Republicans, who may challenge Vice President Kamala Harris taking his place at the top of the ticket, and this comes as Democrats are embracing Harris taking on Donald Trump. Getting Harris On The Ballot Democrats are moving quickly to ensure their new presidential candidate is on the ballot now that Joe Biden is out. As correspondent Julie Walker reports, Democrats plan to push ahead with a virtual roll call ahead of their convention, with Kamala Harris the clear favorite. Secret Service Director Resigns One day after declaring she was the right person to head the Secret Service, Kimberly Cheatle announced she was stepping down in the wake of the failures surrounding the assassination attempt of former President Trump two weeks ago. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Passenger Frustration Grows The nightmare situation continues at our nation’s airports with severe numbers of flight delays stemming from last week’s CrowdStrike outage. As correspondent Ed Donahue reports, some airlines are faring worse than others, and now the government is adding its voice to frustrated passengers. Iowa’s New Abortion Rules Another American state is tightening its laws surrounding abortion. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Not Good Housing News The nation is still in a housing slump. Correspondent Rita Foley explains. Tech News The most popular web browser by far is Google Chrome, and for years, Google has allowed 3-rd party advertisers to put cookies on your computer to track your interests and store information about you. This was supposed to go away, but not so fast. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s tech news. Finally If you thought you saw the last of Barbie when the movie left the theaters, think again. Kevin Carr has the details. When it comes to stress, some people are more stressed than others. But as Stephan Kaufman found out, sometimes stress depends simply on where you are. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jul 23, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Secret Service On The Hotseat In an extraordinary hearing on Capitol Hill, the Service Service's director said Donald Trump's attempted killing was the agency's most significant operational failure in decades. As Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports, both sides of the political aisle in that hearing is demanding accountability. Harris Consolidating Delegates Vice President Kamala Harris appears to have taken another step towards officially replacing President Biden at the top of the Democratic ticket this November. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Still Dealing With Flight Delays There were another 2,000 flight cancellations and over 10,000 delayed flights yesterday as the airlines still recover from last week's CrowdStrike outage. As correspondent Haya Panjwani reports you can expect more chaos at the nation’s airports today. BodyCam Video Released In Illinois Correspondent Sue Aller reports on bodycam footage released in the case of an Illinois woman shot and killed in her home by a police officer. Read Trial Reset A Massachusetts Judge has set a retrial date in the Karen Read murder case. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest. Senate Serves Notice The Senate Ethics Committee has voted unanimously to review allegations that New Jersey’s Bob Menendez violated Senate rules. Lisa Dwyer has details. Harris Support Grows Kamala Harris has made her first public appearance since President Biden announced he was leaving the race and endorsing her. As Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports, the Vice President continues to gain strong support within the Democrat Party, as one historian looks back on the past two weeks as among the three most tumultuous periods in American politics. What Voters Think Of Biden’s Campaign Ending For the American voter, the late change at the top of the Democrat ticket for the White House changes the entire election dynamic, no matter which candidate you support. The Associated Press asked people who plan to pull the lever in November what they think about the turn of events. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Vance’s First Rally Ohio Senator JD Vance's first solo campaign rally since being nominated as the Republican vice presidential candidate happened in his home state, and it’s the first GOP rally since President Biden announced he’s abandoning his candidacy for 2024. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Western Wildfires Heat and wildfires are impacting parts of the West as we enter later July. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports many fires remain out of control. Netanyahu To The US As Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu prepares for his trip to Washington to address members of Congress, the White House says Israel’s leader will also meet with President Joe Biden and Vice President Kamala Harris. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Issues For Ram Trucks Vehicle maker Stellantis is getting complaints about abrupt engine stalling on some vehicles. Rita Foley has details. Tech News Scientists will soon be able to use tractor beams for microsurgery, leaving almost no trace of cellular damage. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s Tech news. Finally Is the new Christmas movie about the Kansas City Chiefs football team have anything to do with the NFL’s Travis Kelce and music superstar Taylor Swift? Kevin Carr has the answer. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jul 22, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Biden Ends 2024 Election Run Never before has a sitting President running for re-election stepped down from the race to the White House this late in the process, but that's just what President Joe Biden did Sunday afternoon, endorsing Vice President Kamala Harris to replace him at the top of the Democrat ticket. John Stolnis has more on this political bombshell from Washington. GOP Reaction To Biden’s Decision Republicans, including GOP nominee former President Donald Trump, are reacting to President Biden's decision to drop out of the Presidential race. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. First Kamala Harris Poll What do Democrats think about placing Vice President Kamala Harris at the top of the Democrat ticket? Correspondent Donna Warder has the results of a poll that could give the V-P a boost. Power Grid Angst In Texas Heat-related Texas deaths continue to climb after Hurricane Beryl left millions without power for days or longer. As correspondent Julie Walker reports both Texas residents and Governor Greg Abbott are demanding answers as to why the power outages in the Houston area have lasted so long. Migrant Caravan Heading To US Mexico is reporting that nearly 3,000 migrants from a number of countries are about to depart Southern Mexico on foot, hoping to reach the US border sometime before November. Missouri Woman Released From Prison A Missouri woman who served decades in prison is free after her 1980 murder conviction was overturned. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports that the decision to release the inmate came after the judge threatened to file charges against the state’s attorney general. Biden Drops Election Bid After intense pressure from within his own party, President Biden announced on social media he’s dropping his reelection bid. As correspondent Jackie Quinn reports the 81-year-old Biden endorsed Vice President Kamala Harris to take his place, and said he would address the nation in the coming days to tell the American people why he’s ending his candidacy, but will remain president for the rest of his term. Donors Give To Kamala Within hours of President Joe Biden’s unprecedented decision to drop out of the 2024 election with less than four months before Election Day, Vice President Kamala Harris is already seeing a surge of large donor support. Democrats Happy With Biden Decision From political experts, members of Congress, and Democrat supporters, the move by Joe Biden dropping out of the presidential race was met with applause by those of his own party. Correspondent Julie Walker reports there is hope among Democrats that Vice President Kamala Harris can reenergize their party faithful and help sway independent voters against former President Donald Trump. Massive Airport Delays Fallout from a Friday tech outage continues to cause angst in the airline industry, leading to frustration among passengers across the nation and around the world. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Examining The Global Outage In the story of a global computer outage, it's no small irony that a cybersecurity update causes the largest disruption of networked systems in history. With that part of the story, here’s tech correspondent Chuck Palm. Philadelphia Mass Shooting Police in Philadelphia are trying to figure out what sparked a mass shooting at a weekend party that left three people dead. Bob Brown has details. Finally Heading Home He’s finally coming home - a World War II POW whose remains were located after he went missing nearly 80 years ago have now been returned. Correspondent Rita Foley reports. Another American Sentenced In Russia A rock band manager who was arrested in Russia on alleged drug charges learned his fate. A Kremlin court sentenced Michael Travis Leake to 13 years in a Russian penal colony. Finally The happiest place on Earth may be setting the stage for a labor strike. Kevin Carr has the story. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jul 19, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Trump Accepts RNC Nomination With his ear still bandaged, former President Donald Trump received a hero’s welcome as he recounted the assassination attempt and accepted the GOP nomination during his keynote speech at the Republican National Convention. Steve Futterman reports from Milwaukee. What Will Biden Do Amid increasing calls by Democrats for President Biden to reconsider his run for the Presidency over age and health concerns, there are a growing number of reports that pressure within the party could prompt a change on the ticket. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest. Remembering Bob Newhart He became famous for his deadpan comedy and telephone monologues. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports comedic icon Bob Newhart has died at the age of 94. Court Rules Against Student Loan Plan A federal appeals court issued a ruling that blocks the Biden administration from continuing to implement a new version of its student loan debt relief plan that is designed to reduce monthly payments for borrowers. Hunter Wants Dismissal Of Charges President Biden’s son Hunter is asking for a dismissal of his gun and tax court cases, and as correspondent Jackie Quinn reports, his request is based on the ruling given in Donald Trump’s classified documents case. E-Cigs OK’d Federal health officials have OK’d sales of the best-selling e-cigarette in the country. Correspondent Shelley Adler reports. RNC Recap With accolades from former Secretary of State Mike Pompeo, and star power from wrestling legend Hulk Hogan, former President Donald Trump accepted his party’s nomination and spoke to the crowd and the nation, the first time since last weekend’s assassination attempt. Steve Futterman reports from Milwaukee with a recap of the final night of the Republican National Convention. Johnson Demands Action On Secret Service The U.S. House Speaker is calling for President Biden to take action if the Secret Service Director doesn't resign over fallout surrounding the assassination attempt against former President Donald Trump at a Pennsylvania campaign rally. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. More Calls For Biden To Drop 2024 Campaign As President Joe Biden recovers from COVID at his Delaware home, there's a renewed push from members of his own party to get the President to forego his reelection bid. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports, the expectation by fellow Democrats that Joe Biden will leave the 2024 presidential race seems to be growing by the hour. Trouble For Nevada Judge A former Las Vegas councilwoman who is now a Nevada judge finds herself on the wrong side of justice, accused of swiping money for a fallen police officer to use for her own needs. Sue Aller has the story. Officer Charged With Murder A former sheriff’s deputy in Illinois faces a murder charge for the police shooting of a woman who called 9-1-1. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Highway Deaths & Marijuana An investigation into a fatal crash on an Oklahoma highway by the National Transportation Safety Board has led to a serious warning about driving while using marijuana. Correspondent Shelley Adler reports. Latest On Evan Gershkovich An American reporter who continues to be held in a Russian prison will soon get a new hearing. Correspondent Karen Chammas reports on detained US journalist Evan Gershkovich, and what’s going on behind the scenes to try to get him released. Finally He was a pioneer of cable news and a longtime and sometimes controversial conservative pundit. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports on the passing of television host Lou Dobbs. Another famous film of the 1990’s is spinning its way into theaters this weekend. Kevin Carr has a sneak peek at Twisters. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jul 18, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Biden Tests Positive For COVID With the RNC in full display a surprise from the White House - President Biden is at home in Delaware after testing positive for COVID-19 while campaigning in Nevada. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Schumer Tells Biden To Exit Election There are reports that Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer has now become the highest-ranking Democrat to tell President Biden he must for the good of the party drop out of the 2024 election. This comes as a new poll shows a large share of Democrats also want Biden to end his candidacy. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. RNC Day Three Day Three of the Republican National Convention gave the nation a chance to learn about Donald Trump’s Vice-Presidential choice, as Ohio Senator J.D. Vance spoke about his life and what he stands for. Steve Futterman reports from Milwaukee. Demands For The Secret Service Head To Resign As the investigation into the motives of the 20-year-old man who shot and wounded former President Trump last weekend continues, members of Congress received briefings and some are calling for the Director of the Secret Service to be held accountable. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Next Move For Menendez New Jersey Senator Bob Menendez is considering resigning from Congress. NBC News is reporting he told two allies in his inner circle that he will leave the Senate following his conviction on 16 federal corruption charges. Teixeira Returning To Court A Pentagon leaker will be going back to court. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Biden’s COVID Scare President Joe Biden was campaigning in Las Vegas, when he learned he tested positive for COVID and immediately cut short his trip. Lisa Dwyer reports on the president’s condition. RNC’s Day Three Highlights This was the night for Ohio Senator J.D. Vance to speak at the RNC, his first speech as former President Donald Trump’s Vice President nominee. Steve Futterman has the highlights from Milwaukee of Day Three of the Republican National Convention. Who Is J.D. Vance America is learning more about Senator J-D Vance, former President Donald Trump's pick for V-P in the race for the Presidency. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Enhanced RNC Security Police in Milwaukee released details about a man arrested near the RNC. Authorities say 21-year-old Donnell Tinsley was carrying a concealed AK-47 pistol without a permit, wearing a ski mask and a large backpack when officers approached him. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports this is one of the many reasons for the boost in security around Donald Trump, now very apparent at the Republican National Convention. US Removes Gaza Pier It’s been called both a lifeline to help feed people starving in the Gaza Strip, and also a $320 million dollar taxpayer-funded failure. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports the US-built temporary naval pier in Gaza City has been dismantled. Heatwave Worldwide It’s scorching hot in many parts of the nation today, but it’s also boiling overseas. Correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports Greece has shut the iconic Acropolis during the hottest part of the day as southern Europe swelters in a heat wave. Tech News Elon Musk's SpaceX lost a Falcon 9 rocket and 20 Starlink satellites last week, and the FAA wants answers. Here’s tech correspondent Chuck Palm. Finally The armorer for the movie "Rust" is asking for a new trial on her involuntary manslaughter conviction, after actor Alec Baldwin's case on a similar charge was dismissed. Entertainment correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports. The television academy announced their top picks for the 76th Emmy Awards. Kevin Carr has a look at the top picks. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jul 17, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Republican National Convention Day Two Today is Day Two of the Republican National Convention, and in Day One, delegates in Wisconsin officially nominated Donald Trump for President, and the candidate names who his V-P will be. With the details, our Steve Futterman reports from the RNC in Milwaukee. Increased Security Before Attempted Trump Assassin Two days after a gunman tried to assassinate former President Donald Trump, authorities are still trying to figure out what could have motivated the 20-year-old would-be assassin. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Menendez Found Guilty Bob Menendez could face expulsion from the United States Senate after being convicted in his corruption trial. Correspondent Julie Walker reports there were calls from Democrat leadership demanding he immediately resign. Execution Halted Minutes before he faced being executed, a Texas man was granted a stay before the lethal injection would have taken place. Correspondent Haya Panjwani has the details. Musk On The Move Billionaire Elon Musk is moving more of his business out of California. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Biden’s Plans For SCOTUS & Immunity President Biden is finalizing plans to endorse major changes to the Supreme Court in the coming weeks, including proposals for legislation to establish term limits for the justices and an enforceable ethics code. RNC Day Two Highlights Immigration and border security took center stage at Day Two of the Republican National Convention, with speakers that included House Speaker Mike Johnson, Florida Governor Ron DeSantis, and former Trump cabinet member Nikki Haley. In Milwaukee at the RNC, Steve Futterman has the highlights. The Iranian Threat On the day that a 20-year-old attempted to assassinate Donald Trump, a threat from Iran prompted the Secret Service to boost the former president’s protection before Saturday's attempt to kill him. As Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports, the extraordinary event moved President Biden to order increased Secret Service protection that morning, and not just for Trump, as several former Trump administration officials still receive security due to continued threats after the 2020 killing of a top Iranian general. Investigating The Attempted Assassin As the investigation continues into last Saturday’s assassination attempt against former President Donald Trump, signs of trouble at the Trump rally in Western Pennsylvania were evident before the gunman opened fire. Correspondent Julie Walker has that part of the story. Heat, Winds, & Power Outages The impacts of severe weather and heat have a grip on much of the U-S as we approach mid-summer. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports on tornadoes near Chicago and hurricane force winds around the Great Lakes, and people still in the dark in Texas. Hawaii Wildfire It’s happening again in the 50th state - A fast moving wildfire threatens homes, this time on the island of Kauai. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Smith Appeals The office of Special Counsel Jack Smith officially filed an appeal in the classified documents case against former President Trump. Judge Aileen Cannon’s decision is expected to tee up a court fight that could reach the US Supreme Court. Prime Day Scams Today is the last day for Amazon Prime Day, and while there’s plenty of bargains, it’s also a big event for scammers. Correspondent Shelley Adler reports. Sports – Robert Workman Baseball All-Star Game and more. Finally After a terrible version of the National Anthem, Ingrid Andress is coming clean. Kevin Carr reports the country music singer is canceling some upcoming shows, and heading to rehab. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jul 16, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Republican National Convention Today is Day Two of the Republican National Convention, and in Day One, delegates in Wisconsin officially nominated Donald Trump for President, and the candidate names who his V-P will be. With the details, our Steve Futterman reports from the RNC in Milwaukee. Latest On The Attempted Trump Assassin Two days after a gunman tried to assassinate former President Donald Trump, authorities are still trying to figure out what could have motivated the 20-year-old would-be assassin. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Judge Tosses Trump Classified Docs Case Days after he dodged a bullet during a campaign rally in Pennsylvania, former President Donald Trump is catching a break in the Federal classified documents case against him. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Judge Allows Abortion On The Ballot A state court judge’s ruling will keep an abortion-rights question on the November ballot in South Dakota. The judge dismissed a lawsuit brought by the pro-life group, the Life Defense Fund that sought to have the question removed even though supporters turned in more than enough valid signatures to put it on the ballot. Judge Throws The Book At Alaska Killer Saying the man who was found guilty of torturing and killing two Alaska women treated his victims as horribly as anyone could be treated, a judge sentenced Brian Steven Smith to a total of 226 years in prison. Heading To The Space Cave When astronauts head to the moon, and possibly stay there for long periods, their first home may be inside a newly-discovered cave. Sue Aller explains. Vance Named Trump’s VP Candidate The RNC Convention began just two days after an assassination attempt on the GOP nominee for president, and one of the first orders of the event was to officially nominate Donald Trump for president, who announced he would select Ohio Senator J.D. Vance as his Vice President running mate. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. Who Was The Trump Attempted Assassin More is being learned about the 20-year-old who attempted to assassinate former President Donald Trump, and also how police initially responded to the threat. Those details from correspondent Julie Walker. RNC Security Away from the arena hosting the RNC Convention, there were throngs of protesters denouncing the former president and what they claim to be the GOP agenda, all of this creating extra concerns for safety following the assassination attempt against Donald Trump just two days before. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports on security at the week's Republican National Convention. Heat, Winds, & Flooding Depending on where you are in America you could be dealing with record breaking heat or potential severe weather impacting much of the country, while some have concerns of flooding, and Texans are still without power. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest. California’s New School Law California Governor Gavin Newsom signed a first-in-the-nation law barring school districts from passing policies that require schools to notify parents if their child asks to change their gender identification. War Games The United States is keeping a watchful eye on joint naval drills now being conducted between Russia and China. Correspondent Karen Chammas reports. Tech News Amazon prime day happens twice a year or so, and tech correspondent Chuck Palm has put together a top 5 list of deals on tech gadgets you can find today, if you're an Amazon Prime subscriber. Finally Actor James Sikking, who had starring roles in TV shows including Hill Street Blues and Doogie Howser, MD has passed away. Entertainment correspondent Margie Szaroleta has more. We all know about conspiracy theories when it comes to politics, but as Kevin Carr reports, fans of Taylor Swift are wondering if there’s a new song deepfake when it comes to a recent concert she gave overseas. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jul 15, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Trump Assassination Attempt This weekend, former President Donald Trump survived an attempt on his life from a would-be assassin with a long-range rifle at a rally in Butler, Pennsylvania. Now, leaders from both parties are calling for a cooling of heated rhetoric as the Republican National Convention is set to get underway. John Stolnis has the latest from Washington. Shooter “Neutralized” We're learning more about the shooter in the assassination attempt on former President Donald Trump at a rally over the weekend in Pennsylvania. Correspondent Clayton Neville has that part of the story. Biden Reaction To Trump Assassination Attempt One of those who reached out to former President Donald Trump was President Joe Biden, who then addressed the nation, urging calm and also asking the American people to not incite violence and lessen the political rancor. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Impact At The RNC Donald Trump’s Pennsylvania rally was part of his lead up to the Republican National Convention, which starts this week. America in the Morning’s Jeff McKay has the details. Business News CNBC’s Jessica Ettinger has Monday business. Rust Case Reaction An attorney for Hannah Gutierrez-Reed, the armorer on the set of the film “Rust,” says he plans to file a motion as soon as this week to have her case dismissed, citing misconduct by the prosecution that prompted the judge in the trial of Alec Baldwin to toss out his case. AT&T Data Breach A-T & T has some explaining to do after the company announced that hackers stole six months' worth of call and text message records of nearly every AT&T cellular network customer. Trump Assassination Attempt Motive Unclear The motive remains unclear into why a 20-year-old Pennsylvania man attempted to assassinate former President Trump at a rally in Western Pennsylvania. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports on evidence found at the home of the alleged gunman, what authorities are saying, and from witnesses who were terrified as shots rang out which left one rallygoer dead. Issues With Secret Service There are widespread concerns and questions about how a sniper was able to obtain rooftop access roughly 500 feet from the former president’s position at the podium at an outdoor rally. One Killed At Trump Rally Correspondent Julie Walker reports on the former Pennsylvania fire chief who was killed in the assassination attempt of former President Donald Trump. Worldwide Reaction To Trump Assassination Attempt There has been worldwide reaction from leaders around the globe on the assassination attempt on former President Donald Trump. Correspondent Karen Chammas has that story. Alabama Mass Shootings An investigation continues into two weekend shootings in Birmingham, Alabama leaving 7 people dead. Bob Brown has the story. Texas Power Issues Continue People in parts of Texas are at their wit’s end, and now the Governor has set a deadline for a major power company, as electrical outages from Hurricane Beryl are still impacting parts of the greater Houston area. Clayton Neville reports from the Lone Star State. Less Women In South Carolina State Government Following their state primary, South Carolina's state Senate has just two women left, after voters removed three Republicans who stood against a total abortion ban. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Finally He mixed laughs with perspiration who became a household name with his “Sweatin’ to the Oldies” aerobic videos. Entertainment correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports on the death of fitness guru Richard Simmons. There was a surprise at the box office this weekend, as a horror movie scared its way to filling theater seats. Kevin Carr as details. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jul 12, 2024

Today on America in the Morning President Biden Holds Press Conference President Biden held a rare solo news conference to defend his record and his decision to stay in the race. Correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Beryl Causes Flooding in VT The remnants of Hurricane Beryl caused flooding in Vermont as the storm swept across the Northeastern U.S. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. RNC Preview The Republican National Convention is scheduled to start next week, and President Trump has said he plans to unveil his 2024 running mate there. Correspondent Steve Futterman has more. Trump Lawyers Fight NYC Conviction In the wake of the Supreme Court ruling on presidential immunity, former president Trump’s lawyers are trying to overturn his conviction in New York. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. Israeli Forces Move in on Gaza City The Israeli military is ordering all Palestinians to leave Gaza’s largest city. Correspondent Charles de Ledesma has details. PA Union Boss Gets Jail Time A Philadelphia labor union power broker will spend some time behind bars. Correspondent Shelley Adler has the story. MLB Player Sean Burroughs Cause of Death Revealed The cause of death for a former Little League World Series hero who realized his dream playing major league baseball has been revealed. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh has the details. Law Enforcement Personnel Testify at Rust Trial Law enforcement personnel took to the stand as part of Alec Baldwin’s involuntary manslaughter trial. Correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports. Holocaust Orphan Reunites with Family A man who was orphaned during the Holocaust is getting a second chance with his family. Correspondent Haya Panjwani has the story. More Lawmakers Call On Biden to Step Aside More Democrat lawmakers are calling on President Biden to leave the 2024 presidential race. Correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Heatwave Leading to Increased Fire Risk A heatwave gripping much of the nation is leading to an increased fire risk in the Western parts of the country. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. June CPI Report Released June’s Consumer Price Index showed some promising numbers. Correspondent Shelley Adler reports. Government Reaches Settlement with Marathon Oil The federal government has reached a settlement in its air quality lawsuit with Marathon Oil. Correspondent AP correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Family Sues One Chip Challenge A Massachusetts family has filed a wrongful death lawsuit over a teen’s death for participating in the viral One Chip Challenge. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. French Cathedral Catches Fire A famous cathedral in France nearly followed in the footsteps of Notre Dame. Correspondent Rita Foley has details. Iranian Court Fines U.S. An Iranian court has ruled the U.S. pay billions of dollars in compensation after sanctions stopped a specific kind of bandage from entering the country. Correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports. University of GA Player Arrested A string of driving arrests continues to plague the University of Georgia’s football team. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh has the story. Intuit Announces Layoffs Quicken and its big brother Quickbooks’ parent company Intuit is laying off about 10% of its workforce to adopt new AI software, but it's not all bad news. Here’s tech correspondent Chuck Palm. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jul 11, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Chorus Calling On Biden To End Campaign Growing Calls by leading Democrats for President Biden to exit the 2024 election are growing. Steve Futterman reports they include high-profile Hollywood donors, and for the first time, a US Senator. Biden, NATO, Russia & Payments The NATO Summit, taking place in the Nation’s Capital, is focusing on backing Ukraine, standing up against Russia, highlighting increased member funding, and who will be the American president in 2025. Correspondent Linda Kenyon has the story from Washington. Witnesses Testify In Baldwin Trial The prosecution and defense gave opening statements and the first witnesses have testified in actor Alec Baldwin's involuntary manslaughter trial. The latest from entertainment correspondent Margie Szaroleta. Latest On Giuliani Bankruptcy Proceedings There’s an update in Rudy Giuliani's bankruptcy case. Correspondent Julie Walker has the details. Update On The Menendez Trial Jury deliberations could start sometime today in the trial of a United States Senator. Ed Donahue has the latest. Cost For Costco Rising The hot dog will still, at least for now, be just a dollar 50, but it will cost more at Costco to get your foot in the door. The retailer is raising membership fees. High-Profile Democrats Discuss Biden President Biden's re-election campaign is facing new peril as a Hollywood TV & movie star called for him to step aside in a newspaper Op-Ed, and the concern from members of Congress grows by the day, including Vermont’s Peter Welsh, the first Democrat Senator who asked Biden to withdraw. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Protests A Concern At RNC Convention As correspondent Haya Panjwani reports, convention security in Wisconsin will be extremely tight, with large crowds and likely protests, but the recent death of a Milwaukee man at the hands hotel security guards, an incident caught on video, could add to those demonstrations. Over One Million Remain In The Dark As a heatwave moves into Texas, hundreds of thousands of people remain in the dark days after Hurricane Beryl came ashore. CenterPoint Energy is reporting they have restored power to nearly one million customers, and hope to have another 400,000 getting their lights and air conditioners back on by Friday night. Election Scam Beware of who you give to. New research suggests online political ads have become a lucrative platform for scammers trying to harvest your personal financial information. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Trooper In Trouble A Minnesota state trooper is heading to court for his involvement in a high-speed crash while on duty that resulted in a teenager’s death. Katie Clark has the details. Gang Leader Guilty In New York, a notorious MS-13 gang leader has pleaded guilty in a case involving 8 murders, including the horrific deaths of 2 teenage girls. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Newspaper Closed Russia is again trying to silence voices of dissent, as the Kremlin has declared a popular Russian newspaper as 'undesirable' amid a crackdown on criticism. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports. Massive Recall There’s another major auto recall, this time for BMW, and more than 300,000 vehicles will be impacted. Correspondent Rita Foley reports. Finally Two astronauts are working overtime due to malfunctions and delays in the hopes of being able to leave space and find their way back to Earth aboard the Boeing Starliner. Correspondent Ed Donahue. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jul 10, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Record Heat Across The Nation Triple-digit temperature records continue to be smashed in the West from Arizona and California to Idaho and Washington State, and real-feel temperatures in the East are soaring above 100 degrees including in New York City and the Nation’s Capital, baking more than 150 million Americans coast-to-coast. Julie Walker has the details. Democrat Concerns Grow Regarding Biden Congressional Democrats have met privately to face an extraordinary question -- whether to keep standing behind President Biden's reelection bid or push him aside over cognitive concerns and his ability to win in November. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Washington’s NATO Summit NATO leaders have gathered in Washington, in what will be discussions regarding the Russia-Ukraine war, and a test to lead for President Biden. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Baldwin Jury Selected A jury has been seated, and it wasn’t easy, for the trial of actor Alec Baldwin. Correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports. Attempt To Access Biden Medical Records The government is reporting that a U-S Navy sailor tried to access President Joe Biden's medical records earlier this year. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer has the details. Door Dash Dilemma Some states are crackdown on DoorDash drivers, and it has nothing to do with dinners being cold. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Texas-Sized Cleanup A Federal Disaster Declaration has been approved for the Lone Star State following Hurricane Beryl’s landfall. Jim Roope reports that the storm cut a destructive and deadly path through East Texas, and millions remain in sweltering heat without power. Trump Attacks Biden & Harris Donald Trump is reveling in Democrat dysfunction as he returns to the campaign trail, hosting a rally at one of his golf courses in Florida. As Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports, the former president did not hold back on attacks against his current rival, President Biden, and also Vice President Kamala Harris. Haley Releases Delegates More delegates may be backing Donald Trump at next week's Republican convention in Wisconsin. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports that’s thanks to his one-time rival on the primary campaign trail. Carjacking Attempt At The Justice’s House A deputy U.S. Marshal allegedly shot an 18-year-old who tried to carjack him while he was on duty in Washington, DC. At the time, the Marshal was a part of a security detail sitting in his government vehicle outside the home of Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor. Federal Judge Resigns It was a job that came with a lifetime appointment, but an Alaska Federal judge has abruptly resigned after facing allegations of sexual misconduct. Bob Brown has the details. Latest On Harvey Weinstein There’s an update on the retrial for Harvey Weinstein in his #MeToo era rape case. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. No Checks Cash or plastic please. Correspondent Mike Hempen reports paper checks as a way to pay for things will become a thing of the past at Target. Latest On Russia-Ukraine There’s shock and anger in Ukraine after a missile allegedly fired from Russia slammed into a children’s hospital in Kyiv. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports the United Nations is now involved. Tech News The Russians have been caught running a fake social media campaign to attempt to influence the American elections. Here’s tech correspondent Chuck Palm. Finally It was 40 years ago that the hit movie Beverly Hills Cop debuted in theaters, which was followed by two more franchise favorites. Now four decades later, correspondent Kevin Carr reports the newest installment of Beverly Hills Cop is taking streaming service Netflix by storm. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jul 9, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Beryl Slams Into Texas Hurricane Beryl smashed into the Texas coast as a Category 1 hurricane, leaving millions in the dark, wind gusts of more than 80 miles per hour in Houston, and at least four people dead, including a police officer on his way to work. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Biden Fights Back Against Dropping Out Despite pleas from some high-ranking Democrats, President Biden is strongly resisting calls from those in his party to end his reelection bid. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Baldwin Trial Beginning Today Actor Alec Baldwin appeared in a New Mexico court on Monday, as his manslaughter trial prepares to get underway. Correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports on a judge’s ruling that favor’s Baldwin as the prosecution and defense begin jury selection this morning. RNC Softens Abortion Stance With the Republican National Convention starting next week, correspondent Ed Donahue reports the RNC has softened their stance on abortion. Pro-Palestinian Job Fallout New fallout over the anti-Israel disruptions at Columbia University. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports on three Ivy League administrators losing posts over "antisemitic" texts. Fireworks & The Forest Fire Fireworks may be fun to watch, but firefighters in New Jersey have spent the last several days dealing with a heatwave-fueled forest fire that consumed thousands of acres, and illegal fireworks appear to be the cause. Western Heatwave & Wildfires As Texas begins to clean up from Beryl after it battered parts of the state with flooding rain, storm surge, and hurricane-force winds, a history-making heatwave is setting records in the West, with triple-digit temperatures from Arizona and California into Washington State and Idaho, and fueling out-of-control wildfires. Jim Roope has the details. July 4 Murders In Chicago There was gunfire across America over the extended July 4th weekend included fatalities in Florence, Kentucky; Aurora, Colorado; and Detroit. However, the Windy City was Ground Zero for holiday violence, where 19 people died and more than 100 people were shot. Pamela Furr reports city leaders are now saying enough is enough. NATO Summit Begins Barricades are going up in Washington, DC as the US hosts the NATO Summit starting today, celebrating 75 years since the founding of the trans-Atlantic group of nations. Russia Bombs Ukraine As NATO prepares to meet in Washington with President Volodymyr Zelensky in attendance, back in Europe, Russia launched a daylight missile attack on five Ukrainian cities including in Kyiv, where a children’s hospital was partially flattened among over 100 buildings hit, and more than three dozen were killed. Correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports. Jury Issues In Massachusetts Trial The Massachusetts trial of a woman acquitted of murder in the killing of her police officer-boyfriend may not be over yet. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports the judge in the case ordered the impounding of the list of jury members, after lawyers claimed that three of the jurors say there was an agreement made to vote the way they did. Latest On The Menendez Trial In New York, closing arguments were heard in the case against New Jersey Senator Bob Menendez, where prosecutors say he put his Congressional power up for sale. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. New Boeing Issue On the same day that Boeing agreed to take a plea deal from the Department of Justice over crashes related to the 737-MAX incidents that killed over 300 people, United Airlines reported a serious issue with one of their Boeing-made passenger jets. Lisa Dwyer reports. Finally A billionaire’s gift will now make the lives of students studying to become doctors a bit easier. Rita Foley reports a philanthropist is donating $1 billion dollars so most medical students will be tuition-free at Johns Hopkins University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jul 8, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Beryl Makes Landfall People in Texas are preparing for torrential rains, life threatening storm surge, and damaging winds as Beryl is expected to slam into the Lone Star State as a hurricane this morning between Corpus Christi and Galveston. Correspondent Julie Walker has the latest. More Democrat Bailing On Biden Questions continue to swirl surrounding if President Biden will remain in the 2024 election. As he campaigned in Pennsylvania, House Democrats met to discuss his future, and some House leaders are openly displaying skepticism of whether he has what it takes to win in November. Steve Futterman reports. Fired For Her Biden Interview A Philadelphia radio station has parted ways with a host who interviewed President Biden and admitted asking questions that were provided by his reelection campaign. Pamela Furr has the details. Court OK’s Kansas Abortions The Kansas Supreme Court by a wide margin has rejected two Republican-backed abortion regulations, reaffirming state constitutionally protected access to the procedure. Correspondent Shelly Adler explains. Boeing To Accept A Plea Deal CNBC is reporting that plane maker Boeing is expected to plead guilty today in Federal Court to a criminal fraud charge tied to the two fatal 737 Max crashes in 2018 and 2019. Scammer Alert Groups including the A-A-R-P are sounding the alarm about scammers increasingly targeting the elderly. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. Beryl Moves Into Texas The first hurricane of the season to hit the continental United States is moving into Texas, as Beryl, which blazed a path of destruction through parts of the Caribbean and Mexico will now push into the Texas coastline. As correspondent Julie Walker reports, people in the Lone Star State are not taking any chances, with businesses boarding up windows and some evacuation orders in place preparing for the worst, and hoping for the best. Latest On The Hush Money Sentencing The calls within the Democrat Party for President Joe Biden to end his 2024 bid for reelection is growing. During a Zoom call with House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries, several senior Democrats including New York’s Jerry Nadler said that it was time for the president to end his challenge. As correspondent Jackie Quinn reports, Biden spent Sunday campaigning in the key battleground state of Pennsylvania showing no desire to end his candidacy. Shootings Across America Millions of Americans celebrated the July 4th holiday and will be heading back to work today, but for some, those celebrations turned violent across the nation, with a number of deadly shootings. Bob Brown has the story. Ballot Drop Boxes OK’d In Wisconsin The Wisconsin Supreme Court has ruled on whether or not the state can allow for absentee ballot drop boxes to be in place for the 2024 general election. Correspondent Shelley Adler reports. More Shark Attacks We have reported on a number of shark attack incidents in the past few weeks, many happening on Gulf Coast beaches in Florida and Alabama and also in Hawaii. Correspondent Jennifer King reports on two shark attacks over the weekend at South Padre Island in Texas. Fireworks Display Goes Wrong Authorities continue to investigate a fireworks display-gone-wrong in Utah. Correspondent Mike Hempen reports that there were a number of people injured when a misfire sent fireworks into a crowd at a stadium concert. Tech News Stealing cryptocurrency is not easy, but hackers have more than doubled their ill-gotten gains in the past year. Here’s tech correspondent Chuck Palm. Finally Clearly a lot of people tried to beat the weekend heat by going indoors to see a movie. Kevin Carr has the big winners at the box office. Actor Alec Baldwin will be in court this week, facing a manslaughter charge involving a shooting on the set of the movie Rust. Haya Panjwani has that and more with the latest entertainment news. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jul 5, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Presidential Debate Fallout Continues President Biden continues to hear the calls for him to step aside following last week's debate, and this coming week could be among the most pivotal of his Oval Office tenure. John Stolnis has more from Washington Multiple July 4th Shootings At least 4 people across the country have been killed in July 4th shootings. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports. Biden Calls Netanyahu The Israeli Prime Minister spoke with President Biden on America's Independence Day. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the details. National Forecast Beryl remains a formidable storm as it approaches the Yucatan Peninsula. It is scheduled to reach South Texas by Sunday night. Meteorologist La Troy Thornton has your national forecast. Wildfire Evacuation Order Relaxed According to Butte County public information officer Kristi Olio, the vast majority of the 17,000 people who had to evacuate from their Northern California homes because of the Thompson fire are now able to return. New Hot Dog Eating Champion Crowned A New hot dog-eating champion has been crowned at Coney Island. Correspondent Jackie Quinn has details. Business News Wall Street is back at it after the 4th of July Holiday. Jessica Ettinger has a look at your Friday business. Saks 5th Avenue to Buy Neiman Marcus The company behind Saks 5th Avenue has announced it plans to buy another high-end shopping giant. Correspondent Shelley Adler reports. American Takes a Dip in the Siene An American in Paris took a risky dip into the Siene River ahead of the Summer Olympics. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Scientists Make Discovery in Termite Mound Scientists have made a surprising discovery about Termite mounds in South Africa. Correspondent Donna Warder has more. Hurricane Beryl Bearing Down on Mexico Hurricane Beryl is churning toward the Yucatan Peninsula as a Category 2 storm after pummeling parts of Jamaica. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest. SCOTUS Immunity Ruling Has Ripple Effect The Supreme Court’s ruling on presidential immunity is starting to have an effect on President Trump’s legal woes. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Armed Man Killed Inside Yellowstone An armed person who was making unspecified threats at Yellowstone National Park died and a park ranger was hospitalized following an exchange of gunfire Thursday, authorities said. Hezbollah Launches Missiles At Israel Hezbollah is ramping up its attacks on Israel after one of its senior commanders was killed in an Israeli strike. Correspondent Naeun Kim reports. Former Brazillian President Indicted According to inside sources, former Brazilian president Jair Bolsanaro is being indicted by police for alleged money laundering and criminal association. U.S. Citizen Receives Prison Sentence in Russia A U.S. citizen in Russia has received a lengthy prison sentence. Correspondent Jackie Quinn has details. French Public Official Attacked A public official in France was attacked just days before a decisive election. Correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports. Scientists Create New Camera Lens Scientists have created a new camera lens that closely resembles how the human eye processes information, which could go a long way to help self-driving cars and robots navigate more easily. Chuck Palm has the story in today's tech report. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jul 4, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Biden Meets With Governors Despite a growing number of members of his own party suggesting he step aside, President Biden tells campaign staff and lawmakers he has no plans to do so. John Stolnis has the details from Washington. Beryl Barrels Through Jamaica Hurricane Beryl has proved deadly, as small Islands look to recover, and other regions prepare for potential impact as the storms moves toward the Gulf of Mexico – and potentially Texas. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest. Changing The Immunity Rule Not everyone in Congress is happy about the recent Supreme Court decision regarding presidential immunity. As Lisa Dwyer reports, one congressman wants to not just challenge the ruling, but to change the Constitution to do it. Abortion On The Ballot Organizers in Arizona and Nebraska say they’ve turned in more than enough signatures to get abortion rights on the November ballot. Pamela Furr has details. Turbulent Food Causes Emergency Landing The turbulence on this particular overseas airline flight was because of what passengers ate. Correspondent Rita Foley reports on a plane that had to divert because of some bad food. Jammed Planes, Trains & Automobiles Holiday travel is underway in record numbers. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Biden & Democrats Talk What Comes Next The headline story in Wednesday’s New York Times said “Biden tells allies he knows he has only days to salvage his candidacy. This comes as his White House team has poured cold water on any talk to have him leave the race. As correspondent Jennifer King reports, top Democrat governors met with Biden at the White House, as other members of his own party are grappling with the aftermath of the Biden-Trump debate, and questions as to whether he can lead the nation for another four years. Latest On The Hush Money Sentencing A New York judge has officially delayed Donald Trump’s sentencing in his hush money case, which was scheduled for next week, into September. Correspondent Julie Walker reports on what this means for his guilty verdict. Heatwaves & Wildfires This Fourth of July comes with the combination of oppressive heat across much of the country, and extreme fire danger in the west. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. UN Backing Gershkovich As Russian prosecutors send an espionage indictment into their courts against American journalist Evan Gershkovich, correspondent Julie Walker reports United Nations experts are speaking out on the plight of the imprisoned Wall Street Journal reporter. GM To Pay For Emissions Issue A carmaker will be paying millions in penalties because some older models emit too much carbon dioxide. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports. Update On India Stampede Horrifying scenes out of India where victims and responders are recounting a deadly stampede and the rush to help. Correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports at least 121 people so far have died. LeBron & Son The NBA’s all-time leading scorer is coming back for another season, this time with his son as a teammate. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh reports. Finally Tell me this isn’t a class you wouldn’t have signed up for in college. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports on a group of Georgia State University students studying the Olympics –which includes a trip to the 33rd Olympiad in Paris. The July 4th Nathan’s Famous Hot Dog eating competition will go on without its biggest eater and world record holder. Kevin Carr tell us why. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jul 3, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Democrats Voicing Concerns About Biden Following a disastrous debate and concerns within his own party as to whether he can defeat questions about his age and abilities as well as defeating Donald Trump, President Biden will launch a public events blitz as the White House pushes back against pressure on him to leave the race. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Beryl Making History It’s become the earliest Category 5 hurricane in recorded history. Beryl crashed into the Caribbean leaving behind a trail of destruction as it turns its sights on Jamaica and the Cayman Islands. As Jennifer King reports, the concern beyond Jamaica is for Belize, Cancun, and whether its northwest route could potentially bring this storm toward Southern Texas. Sentencing Delayed Manhattan’s District Attorney says he will not oppose Donald Trump's hush money sentencing delay request, scheduled for later next week, after the Supreme Court’s immunity ruling. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. California’s Heatwave California is in the middle of a triple-digit heatwave, and that could dampen Fourth of July plans. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Latest On The Epstein Case What did the prosecutors know and when did they know it. That’s the latest question being raised after grand jury transcripts have been released in the Jeffrey Epstein sexual assault case. Correspondent Ben Thomas reports. Trump Cashing In Donald Trump is now winning the battle of the coffers, as he brought in more money than Joe Biden in the second quarter. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Democrats Now Speaking For & Against Biden As the White House tries to downplay the President's debate performance last Thursday night, more Democrats are voicing concerns and calling for President Biden to step aside. John Stolnis has more from Washington. More Money For Ukraine The United States is pledging more money for Ukraine, and the Pentagon is pointing to a potential NATO membership for that country as its war with Russia rages. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Taking The Heat Off Workers At the White House, President Biden is proposing new rules for keeping workers safe from extreme heat as parts of the nation broil under high temperatures. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Giuliani Disbarred He was the mayor of New York who guided America’s largest city through the perils of 9/11. Now, Rudy Giuliani finds himself barred from practicing law in the Empire State. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Latest Trump-Cheney Feud Former President Donald Trump amplified posts on social media calling for a televised military tribunal for former Congresswoman Liz Cheney and the jailing of top elected officials, including President Biden. Katie Clark is following the story. Good Demands Recount The state of Virginia has certified John McGuire as the primary winner over Conservative Congressman Bob Good as the leader of the Freedom Caucus has demanded a recount. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports. Law School Sued A lawsuit was filed against Chicago’s Northwestern University claiming that its law school hires less-qualified people of color and women over White men for faculty positions in violation of federal anti-discrimination laws. Tech News Samsung's memory chip division is about to go on strike, but the impact might not be noticeable, as most of the factory is automated. Here’s tech correspondent Chuck Palm. Finally If you’re looking for something to celebrate for the Fourth of July, how about lower gas prices. The average price of gasoline on Independence Day is expected to be $3.49 per gallon nationwide, the lowest price it's been on the busy travel holiday in three years. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jul 2, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Immunity Ruling The Supreme Court has issued a landmark ruling on presidential immunity. Correspondent Linda Kenyon has the story from Washington. What Will Biden Do On the heels of the presidential debate, the Biden campaign is trying to reset after a performance that has more Democrats pessimistic about his ability to do the job for four more years and beat Donald Trump in November. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Karen Read Mistrial A Massachusetts judge declared a mistrial in Karen Read’s murder trial after a jury deadlocked with no decision despite more than 26 hours of deliberation. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. Congresswoman’s Gun Trouble An Indiana Congresswoman is charged with a weapons violation at Washington Dulles International Airport. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the details. Going After Garland Again House Republicans are making another bid to get the audio recording of President Biden's interview with a special counsel in his classified documents case. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. The Turtle Smuggler She tried to use an inflatable boat to cross a lake from the US to Canada, but it’s the turtles found in her possession that forced her arrest. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. The Supreme Court’s Presidential Immunity Verdict The Supreme Court has ruled for the first time former presidents have broad immunity from prosecution, while extending the delay in the Washington criminal case against Donald Trump. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports on the decision, and on President Biden’s response to the conservative majority's ruling. Beryl Makes Landfall Hurricane Beryl is churning west in the Atlantic, through the Caribbean Islands, toward the Gulf of Mexico. Correspondent Clayton Neville is tracking the storm and its impacts. Latest On The Utica, NY Shooting The family of a 13-year-old killed by police in upstate New York is demanding accountability. Correspondent Julie Walker has the latest on this developing story. Bannon Behind Bars Former President Donald Trump’s ally Steve Bannon is now behind bars after he reported to prison to serve a Contempt of Congress charge. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Cincinnati Shooting Three people are dead following a shooting near the campus of the University of Cincinnati in Ohio. Correspondent Rita Foley reports. New York Plane Crash Tragedy in Upstate New York after a small plane carrying five members of the same family crashed after they attended a baseball tournament. The details from correspondent Mike Hempen. Judge Halts LNG Export Ban A federal judge issued a ruling that blocks the Biden administration’s ban on new exports of liquefied natural gas. Tech News The Supreme Court decided on another social media issue, by deciding not to rule on two laws from Texas and Florida that would restrict what content can be moderated. Here’s tech correspondent Chuck Palm. Finally Just in time for the July 4th holiday, a California heatwave. The National Weather Service has issued an excessive heat warning for the San Francisco Bay area that starts today through Friday. They are one of the most iconic franchises in all of sports. If you have the money, you can now own a piece of that history as the Boston Celtics are up for sale shortly after winning their 18th championship. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh has the story. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jul 1, 2024

Today on America in the Morning What Will Biden Do Speculation was running rampant over the weekend with reports on private questioning within the Democratic Party about President Biden’s chances to win reelection. As correspondent Jackie Quinn reports, key Democrats are stepping forward to support President Biden after his poor performance during the debate, but within the party, Democrat Congressman Jamie Raskin told MSNBC that while they stand behind the President, the concerns are real. Beryl Growing Fast The first hurricane of the season is churning in the Atlantic, and it has turned into a dangerous weather maker that could potentially get even stronger. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports Hurricane Beryl is already a historic storm. Presidential Immunity Decision The Supreme Court is expected to make a major decision later today on presidential immunity. Pamela Furr tells us more. Bases On Alert Several U.S. military bases across Europe are now operating under a heightened state of alert. Fox News is reporting that the alert level of Force Protection Condition “Charlie" was put in place over the weekend, that’s the second-highest state-of-alert. Latest On The Utica, NY Shooting People in the Upstate New York city of Utica are demanding answers after police bodycam shows an officer shooting and killing a 13-year-old boy they believed had a gun. The latest from correspondent Julie Walker. SCOTUS On Homeless Encampments As we wait for today’s Supreme Court ruling on presidential immunity, the Justices also ruled on homeless encampments. Correspondent Rita Foley reports. Democrat Concerns For Biden President Biden and his family gathered in Camp David over the weekend... the topic - Whether the President should step out of the race as some in his own party have begun urging him to do. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Arrests At NYC Pride Parade Yesterday was the last day of Pride Month, and across the nation there were parades and events marking the occasion. But, as correspondent Jackie Quinn reports, there were also protests including in New York, where anti-Israel demonstrators, some carrying Palestinian and Hamas flags, threw fake blood and damaged a human rights float, and blocked the parade, forcing police to make arrests. Latest On Uvalde Officer Arrests Families of victims in the 20-22 Uvalde, Texas elementary school massacre are reacting to what they call a major step toward accountability. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. North Korean Weapons Used By Russia There’s concerns overseas in the war between Russia and Ukraine, and specifically where some of the weapons Russia is using against Kyiv is coming from. As correspondent Ben Thomas reports a weapons expert has told the UN his organization they have 'irrefutably' established missile debris found in Ukraine following a Russian bombardment is North Korean. Texas Murderer Sentenced A man found to be responsible for the deaths of 8 migrants in Texas has received a lengthy sentence. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports. Plea Deal Possible For Boeing U.S. prosecutors plan to seek a guilty plea from Boeing over a charge tied to two fatal crashes of 737 Max planes. Nowhere To Shop There’s more fallout following a mass supermarket shooting over a week ago in Arkansas that killed four people and wounded nearly a dozen others. As correspondent Haya Panjwani reports, the 32 hundred residents not only lost four of their own neighbors, but it also forced the closure of town’s only grocery store. Tech News The IRS wants to know how much crypto you made this year, and every year. But don't worry, they're expecting your crypto exchange to report to them on your behalf. Here’s tech correspondent Chuck Palm. Finally It was another big weekend at the box office ahead of the July 4 holiday, and for Inside Out Two it broke a financial barrier in the process. Kevin Carr has the details. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jun 28, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Debate Night The first debate of the 2024 election year between Joe Biden and Donald Trump left backers of the President concerned over his raspy voice and stumbles on answers and the former president stayed on the attack. Steve Futterman reports from the debate in Atlanta. Oklahoma Adds Bible Studies To Schools Following a move by Louisiana to place the 10 Commandments in school classrooms, the Oklahoma School Superintendent announced he is ordering his state to have schools teach the Bible and have a copy in every classroom. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Police Indicted Over Uvalde School Shooting A Texas grand jury has indicted two former Uvalde school police officers in the botched law enforcement response to the 2022 mass shooting at Robb Elementary school that left 19 children and two teachers dead. Update In Classified Documents Case A Federal judge in Florida has agreed to hold a hearing on whether prosecutors overstepped on seeking information and documents from Donald Trump’s lawyers. Jackie Quinn reports. Killed Saving Others He tried to save others, but instead he gave his own life. A New Jersey man was warning people on the beach about an incoming storm when he was fatally struck by lightning. Obscene Gesture’s Payday A man made an obscene gesture to a state trooper, and now that same man will receive a six-figure settlement from the state of Vermont. Sue Aller tells us why. Debate Night Spin Tonight President Joe Biden and former President Donald Trump will be in the spotlight, but this time with far different rules from their chaotic first debate four years ago, which includes no studio audience. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani has a look back at what transpired between then-President Trump and his Democrat challenger during a free-for-all in the midst of a COVID pandemic. DOJ’s Medical Fraud Crackdown Attorney General Merrick Garland announced that the DOJ conducted a nationwide sweep, arresting suspects accused of running health care fraud schemes that harmed patients and taxpayers. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. SCOTUS Purdue Pharma Decision Another decision by the Supreme Court, this time regarding the nationwide opioid settlement with OxyContin maker Purdue Pharma. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports on what their decision means for both the drug maker and lawsuits they face. Kohberger’s Court Date The man accused of killing four University of Idaho students in November of 20-22, will finally go to trial in June of 20-25. Correspondent Jim Roope has the latest. Employment Report Good & Bad While the overall number seemed to be very good, correspondent Rita Foley reports there was a dark cloud hanging over the latest unemployment numbers. Bolivia Coup Update More is being learned about this week’s failed attempted coup in Bolivia. Correspondent Karen Chammas has the details. Tech News The FCC has asked network providers to provide details about their efforts to curb A-I faked political ads. Here’s tech correspondent Chuck Palm. Sports – Robert Workman NBA Draft and more. Finally A longtime Texas music and political mainstay has passed away. Entertainment correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports on the death of musician and humorist Kinky Friedman. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jun 27, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Debate Night Tonight is the night that President Biden and former President Trump will engage in their first debate since the 2020 election. Correspondent Steve Futterman reports from Atlanta, with the latest on what is on the line for both candidates, and the unusual rules of the debate. A SCOTUS “Mistake” A document uploaded to the U.S. Supreme Court's website by accident indicates which way the high court could lean in its decision in a case surrounding emergency abortion care in Idaho. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the details. A Republican Endorses Biden President Joe Biden has a prominent new ally in his high-stakes campaign to win over moderate Republicans and independents this fall. Correspondent Shelley Adler reports. Illinois Court Surprise There was a shocking and sudden change in court involving a Fourth of July mass shooting case in Illinois. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Texas Execution A Texas man was put to death for a brutal 2001 murder he committed. The details from correspondent Haya Panjwani. NJ Police Hero A New Jersey police officer is being hailed for bravery after rescuing a man from a burning home. Correspondent Ben Thomas reports. Not Like 2020 Tonight President Joe Biden and former President Donald Trump will be in the spotlight, but this time with far different rules from their chaotic first debate four years ago, which includes no studio audience. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani has a look back at what transpired between then-President Trump and his Democrat challenger during a free-for-all in the midst of a COVID pandemic. Bowman Loss Reaction The primary loss for New York Congressman Jamaal Bowman this week is sending shockwaves through the Democratic Party, pointing to political implications for Progressives and Pro-Palestinian supporters on Capitol Hill. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Assange Arrives Home Following what was a very fast hearing in the Northern Mariana Islands, WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange has landed in his home nation of Australia as a free man after his U.S. legal battle ends. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. DHS Report On Border Order The Department of Homeland Security announced surprising new numbers since President Biden initiated his executive order on asylum restrictions. Correspondent Haya Panjwani explains. Bolivia Coup Thwarted It was a frantic several hours in Bolivia after armored vehicles rammed the doors of Bolivia’s government palace Wednesday during an attempted coup. Fraud Case Surprise There was a surprising twist in a multi-million dollar COVID-19 related fraud case in Minnesota. The details from correspondent Shelley Adler. Checking The Voters With the 2024 election coming up in five months, the state of Tennessee is asking thousands of voters to prove their citizenship. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports on what led to that decision. Tech News The Supreme Court ruled on a controversial issue about how the Biden administration may have coerced social media providers to moderate content. Here’s tech correspondent Chuck Palm. Sports – Robert Workman NBA Draft and more. Finally A well-known socialite and social media personality went to Congress to speak on behalf of abused children. Correspondent Katie Clark reports on Paris Hilton’s visit to Capitol Hill. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jun 26, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Assange Officially Free Wikileaks founder Julian Assange is planning to reunite with his family in Australia after pleading guilty to breaking U-S espionage law. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the details. Situation Worsens For Midwest Flooding The weather situation in the Upper Midwest seems to be worsening by the hour, as a dam failure in Minnesota continues to cause evacuations, and more than a foot of rain and unprecedented flooding has submerged towns in Iowa and South Dakota. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Four States Hold Primaries Four states held primaries on Tuesday. In New York, vocal Israel critic Jamaal Bowman became the first member of the so-called Squad to lose an election. NTSB’s Derailment Report The National Transportation Safety Board released results from an investigation into an Ohio train derailment. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Important Recall There’s an urgent auto recall, this time for one of the most popular selling vehicles in the nation. Rita Foley has the details. Debate Update President Biden and former President Trump's debate tomorrow night in Atlanta will have an unusual format, and a lot at stake for both candidates. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Assange Heads Home WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange has arrived on the island of Saipan in the Northern Marianas where he was sentenced to time already served in Britain as part of a plea deal with the U.S. Justice Department that secures his freedom. Correspondent Haya Panjani reports his next stop will be his home in Australia, where that nation’s Prime Minister is ready to welcome his arrival. Oakland Mayor Reacts To FBI Raid In California, the Mayor of Oakland is responding to continued backlash over a recent FBI raid at her home. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports Mayor Sheng Tao has questions of her own for the FBI. Surgeon General’s Gun Warning The US Surgeon General has sounded the alarm about guns in America. Correspondent Linda Kenyon has the story from Washington. Trump’s Gag Order Reviewed As Joe Biden and Donald Trump take care of their final preparations, the former president’s gag order in his hush money case is altered just ahead of the presidential debate. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Taxes Spark Kenya Riot Taxes are sure to be a topic in the first presidential debate of 2024, but in Kenya, that nation’s parliament was set on fire and at least five people are dead after riots erupted over proposed new taxes. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports. Reaction To SCOTUS Gun Decision The head of a Dallas domestic violence shelter is praising the recent Supreme Court decision that keeps guns out of the hands of accused abusers. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. Baked Goods Warning Federal food safety regulators have issued a warning to one of the nation's biggest maker of baked goods over ingredients that are not in their products. Correspondent Ben Thomas has the details. Tech News The US Treasury department has instituted a ban on a Russian antivirus and cybersecurity software company, without citing any specific violations. Here’s tech correspondent Chuck Palm. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jun 25, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Assange To Be Freed After 5 years of being held in a British jail, Wikileaks founder Julian Assange is set to be a free man and avoid US prison, and will end his journey as a so-called political prisoner in his native Australia. America in the Morning’s Jeff McKay has the details. Flooding In The Midwest Parts of the Midwest continue to deal with deadly and destructive flooding, which caused an important rail bridge to collapse, and forced evacuations after a dam failed. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest, as things could get worse from storms that moved through last night and today. Ten Commandments Lawsuit Louisiana Governor Jeff Landry says he was fulfilling a promise signing into law a requirement that the Ten Commandments be displayed in classrooms. Ed Donahue reports the first lawsuits have been filed against the plan - audio courtesy of WBRZ-TV Baton Rouge. Trump Classified Documents Case Hearing Federal prosecutors had a tough time presenting a compelling argument for new restrictions on Donald Trump in his classified documents case. US District Judge Aileen Cannon held off on imposing new conditions to the former president’s bail on his pending trial. High Bail In Texas Murder Case A judge exceeded even the prosecutor’s request, setting an extremely high bond in a murder case for one of the two suspects in the death of a 12-year-old Houston girl. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. Crowded Skies You had better pack patience if you’re taking to the skies in the coming days. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports that the TSA says it screened a record number of people over the weekend with even bigger crowds on the way. Prepping For The Debate Thursday night's Presidential Debate marks the first of the season and political experts say the candidates appear to be preparing differently. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Abortion Blame Democrats led by Vice President Kamala Harris are blaming Donald Trump for stripping women's reproductive rights as they mark the second anniversary of the Supreme Court overturning Roe v. Wade. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. SCOTUS To Hear Tennessee Transgender Law The Supreme Court announced they will hear a case on the constitutionality of a state ban in Tennessee on puberty blockers for minors. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Hawaii Shark Attack Tragedy in the Hawaiian Islands where a shark attack has killed a Hawaii lifeguard out surfing. The story from correspondent Julie Walker. Dangerous Rip Currents On the continental US, dangerous rip currents have caused as many as eight deaths in the past five days along a stretch of the Gulf Coast between Alabama and Northern Florida. The dangerous waters are also causing trouble in the Atlantic Ocean. Dali To Leave Baltimore The cargo ship that caused the deadly bridge collapse in Maryland that also shut down the Port of Baltimore for weeks is finally moving again. Correspondent Rita Foley reports. SCOTUS Turns Away Vaccine Cases The U.S. Supreme Court has declined to hear three COVID vaccine-related cases, including two brought by the anti-vaccine group founded by independent presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, Junior. Correspondent Jackie Quinn has the details. Tech News Thousands of auto dealers are falling back to carbon copies to sell cars, as they suffer through a cyberattack. Here’s tech correspondent Chuck Palm. Sports – Robert Workman Stanley Cup Finals and more. Finally The new inductees for the 2025 Hollywood Walk of Fame have been announced. Kevin Carr has the story. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jun 24, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Dangerous Weather Across America A damaging tornado in Wisconsin, a heat wave with triple digit temperatures continues in the East, 27 states will deal with near record-heat this week in the East, the West, Colorado and Oklahoma, all as Iowa, South Dakota, and Minnesota are under water with a deluge of rain and flooding. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Prepping For Debates The first presidential debate is coming up on Thursday night and President Biden and former President Trump spent the weekend preparing in different ways. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Ohio Mass Shooting An overnight shooting in Columbus, Ohio left 10 people injured and a police searching for a shooter. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Border Order Fallout The number of arrests by Border Patrol agents of people illegally crossing into the United States fell in May to the third lowest of any month during the Biden presidency. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports that arrests are down sharply since the President announced new asylum restrictions. Four Dead In Arkansas A fourth person has died after a man armed to the teeth opened fire inside a grocery store during a mass shooting in a small Arkansas town. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. New Gas Mileage Rules Even though record amounts of oil are being produced in the nation, the Biden administration announced there are new federal rules for mileage standards. Correspondent Shelley Adler reports. FBI Involved In New Mexico Wildfires As hundreds of fire crews continue to battle wildfires in New Mexico, the FBI is now involved offering a reward for information on how the deadly blazes were set, and thanks to the weather, crews are starting to slowly contain it. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Trump Courts Evangelicals As both President Biden and Donald Trump are continuing to prepare for this week’s first debate, the former president spent part of the weekend shoring up support among both conservatives and Evangelicals, seen as vital for his campaign’s success. Correspondent Walter Ratliff reports. Migrants Remain Held Authorities in Texas are calling for the justice system to do its part to keep the illegal immigrants accused of murdering a 12-year-old Texas girl behind bars. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Rip Tide Troubles We’re just days into the summer and already there have been tragedies along the Gulf beaches in Alabama and Florida, as deadly rip currents have taken the lives of as many as eight people. Pamela Furr has the details. Violence In Los Angeles Violent clashes broke out in Los Angeles where anti-Israel protesters who blocked people from entering a synagogue were met by counter demonstrators. Man Steals Police Car Police had their hands full in Northern Virginia just outside the Nation’s Capital. One of the people who were inside the stolen car got out, ran over to the police cruiser, and drove off. Israeli Defense Chief To Washington Tensions between the U.S. and Israel over weapons shipments continue to run high. As correspondent Karen Chammas reports, this comes as the Israeli defense chief heads to the Washington today to discuss a threat from Lebanon that could lead to a wider Middle East war. Tech News Follow the bouncing ball of artificial intelligence – this is the story of a Ukrainian student in America who has been regenerated as a Russian, to sell products in China. Dealing with this deep fake, here’s tech correspondent Chuck Palm. Finally It was another box office record for "Inside Out 2." Entertainment correspondent Margie Szaroleta has a look at this weekend’s winners. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jun 21, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Alberto Swamps Mexico, Texas & Louisiana In the East and around the Great Lakes, 100 million Americans are dealing with the first heatwave of 2024. However in the Gulf of Mexico, the first named storm of this hurricane season was downgraded to a Tropical Depression, and is being linked to at least three deaths in Mexico and storm damage in two states. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Prepping For Debates President Biden and former President Trump are spending the weekend in prep mode for Tuesday night's CNN debate, while the top 3rd party candidate is officially out. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Remembering Donald Sutherland His resume included leading roles in movies such as MASH, Invasion of the Body Snatchers, and the Hunger Games, and countless roles on TV. Entertainment correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports on the death of actor Donald Sutherland at the age of 88. Murderer Captured A multi-state manhunt ended after a triple-murder suspect wanted for a killing spree in Alabama and Oklahoma and two carjackings was found in Arkansas and taken into custody. Norman Hall has details. SCOTUS Rules On Taxes The Supreme Court has ruled on a tax relating on foreign income. Correspondent Haya Panjwani has details. Judge Says No To Bannon A judge has said no to a request by Steve Bannon to delay his July first deadline to report to prison for ignoring a congressional subpoena. Saying No To Leaf Blowers You can hear them anytime folks come to cut your lawn. Now the Garden State is joining a growing list considering a ban on those roaring gas-powered leaf blowers. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. Oakland Mayor’s Home Raided Federal agents raided the home of the Oakland, California mayor, who is also facing a recall vote due to out-of-control crime. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. New Mexico Wildfire Worsens The death toll is rising in New Mexico from two still-out-of-control wildfires. The latest from correspondent Jennifer King. Crew Can Leave Crew members on the cargo ship Dali will be allowed to leave the country under an agreement that allows lawyers to question them as part of investigations into the cause of the deadly collapse of Baltimore’s Francis Scott Key Bridge. More Weapons For Ukraine The United States announced it is sending Ukraine air defense missiles. As correspondent Jackie Quinn reports, the weapons will be rushed to Ukraine as Russia steps up its attacks during their summer offensive, and also believes that at some point after their war, Kyiv will become a part of the NATO alliance. New York’s Social Media Plan New York Governor Kathy Hochul says the psychological effects of social media on children can no longer be ignored. Bob Brown has the latest on a plan she signed into law. Fraud Worse Than Feared A new IRS report says the vast majority of over one million pandemic-era COVID credit claims shows widespread fraud. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Update On Fundraising The tide seems to have turned in fundraising for the president and former president who are seeking the White House, according to their campaigns. Correspondent Ben Thomas reports. Rollercoaster Incident Shock at an Ohio amusement park when a man is hit by a rollercoaster. Correspondent Haya Panjwani describes how it happened. Finally A former United States Marine died alone at a nursing home in Maine. But, as correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports, after the funeral home posted a request for people to attend his burial, his sendoff included a 40-mile escort, and a cemetery overflowing with tributes. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jun 20, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Storm To Swamp Texas & Louisiana As more than 100 million Americans are baking in the first heatwave in the Northeast and Midwest, the first named storm of 2024 is taking aim at Eastern Mexico, but as correspondent Julie Walker reports, Tropical Storm Alberto has people in coastal Texas and Louisiana battening down the hatches. No Winner Yet In Virginia Virginians in the 5th district still don't know who the Republican nominee is going to be, 24 hours after election day, with the vote still too close to call. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Ten Commandments To The Classroom Louisiana has become the first state in the nation to require that the Ten Commandments be displayed in every classroom. Correspondent Mike Hempen reports that lawsuits are expected to filed against the plan. Pushback Against Biden’s Immigration Order President's Biden’s Executive Order announced this week continues to draw backlash from Republicans. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest. American Soldier In Russian Prison A court in Russia sentenced an American soldier to three years and nine months in a Siberian penal colony after finding him guilty of theft and threatening to kill his Russian girlfriend. Politician’s Prank Gone Wrong It’s a story that sounds like it came out of junior high school. Katie Clark reports on what one Vermont politician was caught doing on camera. Storm Damage Starting Some roads are already underwater as the first named storm of this hurricane season is impacting the coasts of Texas and Louisiana as it is expected to make landfall in Mexico. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports on preparations from the Lone Star State. US-Israel Meeting Canceled The White House has canceled a high-level US-Israel meeting on Iran that was supposed to happen this week, after Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu released a controversial video. Correspondent Pamela Furr has the details. Rain Could Slow Wildfire One person is known to have died and an entire town was evacuated in New Mexico as two out-of-control wildfires are converging toward each other. Lisa Dwyer reports that that firefighters could soon receive much-needed help from Mother Nature. Russia-North Korea’s New Pact & Gifts Sometimes all it takes is a limousine and a dagger to get things done. Correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports on the deepening ties between Moscow and Pyongyang, and a NATO-style defense deal their two leaders signed. Syracuse, NY Explosion A quiet street in Syracuse, New York was rocked by what sounded like an explosion that caused a house to collapse, injuring as many as 13 people. Correspondent Mike Hempen reports. Manhunt For A Murderer A multi-state manhunt is underway for the suspect in a triple-murder in Oklahoma. Arkansas authorities say 50-year-old Stacy Lee Drake was last seen on surveillance video in a small town northwest of Little Rock. Gas Prices Dropping There’s good news again this week when it comes to the price at the pump. Correspondent Rita Foley explains. Tech News The Los Angeles County Public School board has voted to ban smartphones and social media by January 2025. Here’s tech correspondent Chuck Palm. Finally There has been a few big blockbusters in movie theaters so far this year, but as Kevin Carr tells us, some big names have films coming out before the end of the year, including some remakes of classic hits. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jun 19, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Biden’s Immigration Executive Order From Capitol Hill to the Southern border, there’s mixed reaction to the newest immigration policy from the Biden administration protecting undocumented spouses from deportation. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Wildfires In The West Nearly two-dozen wildfires are burning in the West, where one person died in New Mexico and the majority of the blazes in California. Jim Roope reports from Los Angeles. Trump Wisconsin Rally Former President Donald Trump is addressing reports about his feelings toward the City of Milwaukee ahead of next month's Republican National Convention. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Primaries In Three States Primaries were held in three states on Tuesday. In one of the most-watched races, Bob Good, who chairs the conservative House Freedom Caucus will likely face a recount in a too-close-to call matchup with John McGuire, who had the support of both Kevin McCarthy and Donald Trump. Willie Mays Passes Away The baseball world has lost a legend as one of the most electrifying players in history has passed away. Colorado Shooter’s Long Prison Term The shooter who killed five people in a Colorado LGBTQ nightclub faced a judge and learned his fate. Correspondent Mike Hempen reports. Trouble For Timberlake A pop music superstar spent a night in jail after being arrested for DWI. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. America’s Heatwave Record breaking heat continues to be felt from the Central US to the Northeast. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the impact on 20 states and tens of millions of Americans. Senators Grill Boeing’s CEO The head of Boeing sitting on the hot seat in a hearing before the Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs committee to answer questions about the company's safety record. John Stolnis has more from Capitol Hill. Remembering Willie Mays He was one of baseball’s most electrifying players ever. Willie Mays, who played in 24 All-Star Games and hit 660 career home runs has passed away. Ben Thomas looks back at his groundbreaking career. Illegal Immigrant Rapist Captured It’s being called street justice in New York City. An illegal immigrant suspected of the rape of a 13-year-old girl was tracked down by neighborhood residents and held for police. Sue Aller has the story. Gag Order Remains A judge said no to lawyers for Donald Trump in an attempt to get his gag order lifted in his hush money case. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Megachurch Pastor Quits The pastor of a Texas megachurch has left his position following disturbing sexual abuse allegations. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Another Major Recall There’s another large car recall. Here’s correspondent Rita Foley. Tech News Adobe is being sued by the Justice Department for allegedly making it too difficult for subscribers to cancel their annual fees for photoshop and other programs. Here’s tech correspondent Chuck Palm. Finally There are a number of programs on TV and streaming for viewing to commemorate Juneteenth today. Kevin Carr reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jun 18, 2024

Today on America in the Morning First Heatwave Of 2024 The first official day of summer is Thursday and the first national heatwave of the year is tightening its grip on much of the United States. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest. Wildfires In The West As a heatwave grips a large swath of the nation, a cluster of wildfires fueled by heat, dry fuel, steep terrain and gusty conditions is keeping California firefighters in harm’s way. Correspondent Jennifer King reports a fire near Los Angeles has already charred over 15,000 acres, and four other Western states are dealing with large blazes. Tampa Teen’s Rampage A Tampa, Florida teenager is dead after he murdered his parents, and then got into a gun battle with police. Sue Aller has the details. Biden’s Title IX Changes Blocked Calling it an abuse of power, a Federal judge in Louisiana has blocked the implementation of President Biden's Title IX (nine) discrimination rule changes from going into effect in six states. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Business News CNBC’s Jessica Ettinger has Tuesday business. Investigating Michigan’s Mass Shooting Investigators are trying to find out more about what led to the weekend mass shooting at a Michigan splash pad. Correspondent Mike Hempen reports two people are fighting for their lives. Iowa Law Blocked A federal judge has temporarily blocked Iowa from enforcing its own immigration law, which would make it a state crime to enter Iowa after being deported or denied entry into the United States. Deportation Protections President Joe Biden is planning to announce deportation protection and work permits for spouses of US citizens. With what that means, here’s correspondent Lisa Dwyer. Three States Hold Primaries While the race for each party's candidate for the White House is over, primary day in three states today does still feature a number of reasons for voters to head to the polls. John Stolnis has a preview. Massive Marijuana Pardons It’s a pardon of historic proportions as the governor of Maryland with the stroke of a pen granted tens of thousands of people release from marijuana convictions. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Latest In The Middle East Israeli officials say Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has dissolved his war Cabinet that had been responsible for decision-making in the ongoing Israel-Hamas war. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest. Jersey Democrat Power Broker Indicted One of New Jersey's most powerful Democrats has been charged by the state's attorney general accusing the man and his allies of a long-running corruption scheme. Pamela Furr has the details. Paying Their Fair Share 2024 could be a financial banner year for NATO as a record number of organization countries are expected to reach the alliance's recommended defense funding amid the war in Ukraine. Correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports. Closing A Tax Loophole It’s considered a tax loophole for the wealthy, and the IRS wants to put an end to it. Correspondent Seth Sutel (soo-TEHL') reports there are some in Congress who are against the plan supported by the Biden administration. Tech News The Surgeon General warning labels like those found on tobacco products, may be coming to social media platforms for children. Here’s tech correspondent Chuck Palm. Sports – Robert Workman NBA Finals and more. Finally Archeologists made a startling discovery while working at the George Washington Mount Vernon estate in Virginia. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports they came upon centuries-old cherries perfectly preserved from the 18th century. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jun 17, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Biden & Trump Campaign President Joe Biden and former President Donald Trump spent the weekend on the campaign trail, with Biden rubbing elbows with Hollywood's elite while Trump courted African-American voters in Detroit. John Stolnis has more. Michigan Splash Park Mass Shooting It was a parent’s worst nightmare on a hot summer day. A gunman calmly walks into a Michigan town park, which became a scene of terror when the man suddenly and deliberately opens fire. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. Wanted Illegal Captured A man believed to be in the country illegally is charged in the murder of a mother of five who was killed while walking on a Maryland hiking trail last summer. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the details. Maryland’s Mass Pardon Maryland’s Governor Wes Moore is expected to announce today that he will issue a mass pardon for more than 175 thousand marijuana convictions. Schumer’s Bump Stock Plan Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer announced on Sunday that he plans to bring up a vote this week on restoring a ban on bump stocks, after the Supreme Court invalidated a federal rule that outlawed the device last week. Near Catastrophe A Southwest Airlines flight came dangerously close to crashing into the ocean off the coast of Hawaii. Pamela Furr has more details. Oregon’s Ride Rescue A scary scene at an amusement park where multiple people were rescued after being trapped on a ride in Oregon. Lisa Dwyer reports some had to be pulled to safety while hanging upside down. Hot, Cold & Stormy Weather America is preparing for seven days of weather that includes nearly all the possibilities. While oppressive heat is the focus for as many as 135 million Americans this week, the potential also exists for hurricanes in the Gulf and Atlantic, and even snow in Mid-June. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. California Wildfires The weather is also having an impact in California, where correspondent Julie Walker reports on a rapidly spreading wildfire north of Los Angeles that forced over 1,000 evacuations, burned more than 12,000 acres, and caused air quality concerns. Hockey Losing Popularity Baseball may be America’s pastime and football popular to watch, but in Canada the answer to both would be hockey. However, as correspondent Mike Hempen reports, the favorite sport of Canadians seems to be in a solid decline. Deadly Texas Shooting There was a deadly shooting in central Texas during a community Juneteenth celebration. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. Latest Court Abortion Ruling A judge has dismissed a lawsuit challenging federal rules to accommodate abortions for workers. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports. Latest On Russia-Ukraine A Ukrainian peace summit attended by nearly two dozen nations is yielding mixed results on ways to stop the conflict between Kyiv and the Kremlin. Correspondent Karen Chammas reports. Tech News Tech watchdog groups have asked the Justice Department to look into Google for an alleged unfair advantage by installing YouTube automatically on smartphones and TV's sold in the US. Here’s Chuck Palm with today's tech report. Finally "Inside Out 2" is having a far-better-than-expected opening weekend in theaters. Entertainment correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports. We have probably all heard commercials for what’s called “cutting the cord” – switching from cable to internet streaming services. But as Kevin Carr tells us, for some, the cost of the stream isn’t much better than the cost of cable, and the popular internet services are taking note. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jun 14, 2024

Today on America in the Morning SCOTUS OK’s Abortion Pill The Supreme Court has rejected an effort by abortion opponents to limit access to a commonly-used abortion drug. Correspondent Linda Kenyon has the story from Washington. Trump Returns To Washington Former President Donald Trump has returned to Capitol Hill, his first appearance since the Capitol riot. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports the meeting with Congressional GOP members focused on unity, the 2024 election, and the future. Senate GOP Blocks In-Vitro Bill Democrats on Capitol Hill are frustrated with Senate Republicans who blocked a bill with protections surrounding In-vitro Fertilization. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Elon Musk’s Big Payday Tesla shareholders overwhelmingly voted to approve a $56 billion dollar pay package for their CEO Elon Musk, five months after a judge ordered the company to rescind the deal, finding it had been improperly granted by the board. No Pardon President Biden is ruling out a pardon for his son, Hunter, after his conviction on felony gun charges. Bob Brown has the story. Pot Is On Its Way Facing a lawsuit from Martha’s Vineyard over a severe marijuana shortage, the state of Massachusetts now says that pot can be transported to the island as well as Nantucket. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer has the details. Ukraine’s Big G-7 Deal At the G-7 Summit in Italy, the U.S. and Ukraine have signed a 10-year long-term security deal to help Kyiv's fight against Russia. As Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports, as for where the money to finance Ukraine’s security will come from, President Biden says that will be from frozen assets from the Kremlin’s coffers. Pro-Palestinian Demonstrations Grow Dangerous Anti-Israel demonstrations continue, and the number of antisemitic crimes is growing in the U-S. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest on a destructive protest in California, and a potential ban on masks in parts of New York. Prices Falling Good news for your bottom line as a government report shows wholesale prices dropped last month. Correspondent Shelley Adler reports. Reaction To DOJ’s Phoenix Report Saying they “kill civilians without justification,” the Department of Justice released a 126-page report slamming the practices of the Phoenix, Arizona police department as a part of a federal civil rights probe. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. More Rain Coming Most of South Florida is seeing life-threatening flooding after as much as two feet of rain has fallen in 48 hours, and more is expected. Pamela Furr has the latest. Mail-In Request The Biden campaign is asking Republicans to drop their legal challenges to mail-in voting. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports that their request comes after former President Trump encouraged voters to use that ballot option for the November election. Tragic Discovery A 4-year-old girl was found dead in Mississippi just hours after an Amber Alert was issued for her and her 6-year-old sister, both of whom were abducted from their Louisiana home. Gershkovich To Face Trial An American reporter for the Wall Street Journal who has been detained in Russia for over a year has now been told he will face a trial. Correspondent Karen Chammas reports. Tech News Google announced a partnership with a Warren Buffet conglomerate to tap into clean geothermal power for Nevada. Here’s Chuck Palm with today's tech report. Finally They went their separate ways decades ago, but now a gospel soul group has found a surprisingly new popularity. Entertainment correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jun 13, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Garland In Contempt Contempt of Congress – that's the resolution passed on Wednesday in the House making Merrick Garland the third ever attorney general to be held in contempt. Pamela Furr has the story. Hamas Has New Demands Secretary of State Antony Blinken has told Hamas that it’s time for haggling to stop after the terror group proposed numerous changes to a US-led peace plan for Gaza. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Officers Shot In Illinois Three Sheriff's Deputies in Illinois are recovering after being shot inside a gated community while responding to a 9-1-1 call. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the details. Severe Florida Storms A state of emergency has been declared in South Florida due to severe storms and flooding, at a time when hurricane season is arriving. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Help For Alzheimers There’s renewed hope for people with Alzheimer's, thanks to a new drug which the FDA is considering for approval. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Six Decade Mystery Solved It mysteriously vanished in 1971, and after decades of searches and theories as to what happened, a mystery that has baffled many in the Northeast for more than 50 years has come to an end. Correspondent Norman Hall reports on the discovery in Vermont of a long missing jet and its passengers. Trump To The Capital Former President Trump will be on Capitol Hill today for a strategy session with Congressional Republican leaders. John Stolnis has a preview from Washington. Rates Holding The Federal Reserve says it's seeing progress in lowering inflation but not enough. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports it's downgrading the outlook for cutting its benchmark interest rate for now. Convention Update The Southern Baptist Convention made its stance clear on two controversial issues in America this week during its annual meeting. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Will There Be An Impact There are questions as to whether Hunter Biden's gun trial and guilty verdict will have an effect on the president's reelection bid. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Biden To The G-7 President Biden aims to bolster support for Ukraine as he travels back to Europe, this time for a summit in Italy. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Russians To The Caribbean The US is keeping a watchful eye on Russian naval exercises in the Caribbean. Correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports. NY’s Anti-Israel Vandalism The home of the director of New York’s Brooklyn Museum was defaced, allegedly by anti-Israel protesters. Julie Walker has more on the investigation. Tech News Do you have a gadget dad, or techie father-in-law? Chuck Palm has some last minute gift ideas for your "old man" on today's tech report. Finally One of the most iconic players in basketball history has died. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh reports. A big change is coming to an annual July 4th event, as the longtime champion is out of the famous Nathan’s Hot Dog Eating contest. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jun 12, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Hunter Biden Guilty President Joe Biden's son Hunter Biden was convicted on three felony counts of a federal gun charge in Delaware. John Stolnis has more on the White House reaction and what's next for Hunter. It’s Up To Hamas Saying it all hinges on the terrorist group Hamas, Secretary of State Antony Blinken is in the Middle East pushing a US-backed proposal for a Gaza cease-fire, one that Israel has approved. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Possible Terrorists Captured Eight foreign national with reported ties to ISIS have been arrested in recent days by U.S. Immigrations and Customs Enforcement. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the details. Judge Blocks Florida’s Gender Care Law Calling it unconstitutional, a federal judge struck down a law signed by Governor Ron DeSantis that blocked gender-affirming care for transgender minors in Florida and severely restricted such treatment for adults. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer has details. Officers Indicted In Florida Shooting Four officers have been indicted for a shootout in Florida that left several dead. Correspondent Jennifer King has details. The Sandy Hook Graduates Twelve years after a school shooting that shocked the nation, there is a special message that the children who survived the 2012 Sandy Hook massacre had to say during their high school graduation. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Peace Plan Reaction The Israel-Hamas war continues despite a U-N proposal backed by the United States and Israel. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest. Gas Prices Falling Good news at the pump, as gas prices seem to be going down as we head into the summer months. Here is correspondent Shelly Adler. Pamela Smart’s Admission A woman in prison for plotting her husband's murder is hoping to get out of jail after she finally admitted taking part in the crime. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Atlanta Mall Shooting Shoppers at an Atlanta mall were left in terror after a shooter opened fire at the food court. Correspondent Norman Hall has the update. Kentucky Missing Baby A massive search is underway in Kentucky for a missing eight-month-old girl, and police have arrested five people as a part of their investigation, including the baby’s parents and grandparents. Katie Clark has the details. Raises At The Waffle House Employees at Waffle House restaurants across the nation will soon receive more take-home pay, pushing up their salaries following a years-long effort, but someone’s going to have to pay for that increase. Lisa Dwyer explains. Chemical Concerns There’s concern in Southeast Louisiana after researchers find high levels of dangerous chemicals that can threaten residents. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Bus Hijacked It was a rush hour that some may never forget when a person hijacked a city bus in Atlanta, leading police on a chase through two Georgia counties. Finally Disney theme parks are rebranding a ride that had been associated with a movie that contained racist cliches. Entertainment correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports. A Motown legend was rushed to a hospital, and faced scorn and rebuke because emergency room workers didn’t believe who he was. America in the Morning’s Jeff McKay tells us what happened next. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jun 11, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Hunter Biden Case To The Jury Jurors in Wilmington, Delaware were handed the case against Hunter Biden as the prosecution and defense both finished their closing arguments on Monday. As correspondent Julie Walker reports, the jury deliberations in the case involving filing false statements in filling out paperwork to purchase a handgun will continue today in the first-ever federal trial of the son of a sitting US President. It’s Up To Hamas A U.S.-backed deal received the overwhelming support of the United Nations Security Council, putting the ball in the court of Hamas to stop the fighting in Gaza. John Stolnis has the details from Washington. Trump’s Probation Officer Meeting Former President Donald Trump reportedly met with a probation officer as he awaits sentencing in his New York hush money trial. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the details. Wisconsin’s Abortion Vote Wisconsin's Supreme Court is once again in the spotlight, in a battleground state that just placed abortion on the ballot. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Trump Liquor Licenses In Peril The felony convictions now hanging over former President Donald Trump could cost him money. As Lisa Dwyer reports, due to the laws of the state of New Jersey, the liquor licenses at some of his golf courses could be taken away. Channel Reopened After nearly two and a half months since the Francis Scott Key Bridge was brought crashing down when it was struck by a cargo vessel killing six bridge construction workers, authorities have now fully reopened a key shipping channel into the Port of Baltimore. New Concerns For Alito A secret audio recording is prompting criticism of Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito, with one Democrat senator saying his answers raise questions regarding impartiality. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Montana’s Senate Debate A Senate race in Montana is considered one of the most-watched in the nation because it could tip the balance of power on Capitol Hill. The two candidates for that hotly contested Senate seat debated for the first time. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. In Search Of Pot We’ve heard of supply chain shortages, a shortage of toilet paper during the pandemic, and at one time even baby formula in short supply. But as correspondent Julie Walker tells us, in the Massachusetts haven of Martha's Vineyard, what you now cannot find is the availability of marijuana – a pot problem that has now led to a lawsuit. Miami Fire Arrest One man is in custody after Miami firefighters battled one of the biggest fires in city history. As correspondent Sue Aller reports, the fire may have been set to cover up a shooting. Another Massive Recall Following a massive recall the previous day from Kia, now carmaker Chrysler is recalling more than 211-thousand SUVs and pickup trucks in the U.S. Correspondent Mike Hempen tells us why. LA Socialite To Prison A wealthy California woman who co-founded a burn center foundation in the Los Angeles area will spend the next 15 years behind bars, sentenced to prison for the hit-and-run killings of two children walking in a crosswalk nearly 3 years ago. King Advisor Passes Away A famous civil rights activist who advised and worked closely with the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. has passed away. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Tech News Apple announced at their Worldwide Developers Conference that future releases of iOS and Siri will come with Chat GPT installed automatically. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s Tech news. Finally A comedy club and a famous comedian are blaming each other for hecklers. Kevin Carr has the details. There's a new waring about shellfish from the Pacific Northwest. Lisa Dwyer reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jun 10, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Israeli Hostage Rescue Reaction Over the weekend, the Israeli military conducted a raid in central Gaza resulting in the recovery of four hostages being held by Hamas since the October 7th attack. John Stolnis has the details. Biden’s D-Day Weekend President Joe Biden wrapped up his trip to France taking part as the Allies leader in events marking the 80th anniversary of D-Day with a visit to an American military cemetery outside of Paris. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. Reaction To Biden’s Border Order It's been days since President Biden implemented an Executive Order at the Southern Border, meant to slow down a surge of migration, and correspondent Clayton Neville reports there are immediate implications. Update On SCOTUS Gifts Member of the Supreme Court have issued financial disclosures, some receiving more gifts than others. Correspondent Shelley Adler reports. Trump To Meet With Probation Officer Former President Donald Trump will appear in a virtual interview with his attorney at his side today with a New York City probation officer. Wedding 80 Years In The Making It was a longtime coming for a World War Two veteran of D-Day, who finally tied the knot with his bride near the beach in Normandy where he came on shore in 1944. Correspondent Rica Ann Garcia reports. Israel Brings Home Four Hostages In a military operation with weeks of planning, the Israeli military pulled off a daring raid against Hamas terrorists in the Gaza strip, rescuing four hostages. Israel’s government also allege that three of the hostages were kept by a journalist who works for Al Jazeera, allegedly paid by Hamas to keep the captives with his family. Correspondent Karen Chammas has details. Biden Returning From France While President Joe Biden spent the weekend in France attending the 80th anniversary of D-Day events, former President Donald Trump held campaign rallies out west over the weekend. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Sharks In The Water Three people were hurt in a series of shark attacks on Florida's Gulf Coast. The details from correspondent Julie Walker. Wisconsin Mass Shooting At least 10 people were hurt over the weekend in a mass shooting near the campus of the University of Wisconsin at Madison. Correspondent Pamela Furr has the details. American Soldier’s Russian Trial An American soldier who was arrested when he went to Russia to visit his girlfriend will soon be on trial. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Alleged Triple-Killer Caught More details are emerging after a woman suspected to be involved in a triple murder in Virginia led police on a high-speed chase before being apprehended. Bob Brown has the story. Tech News New York Governor Kathy Hochul is expected to sign new proposed legislation cracking down on how kids get access to social media, and the ads they are exposed to. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s Tech news. Finally If you own one of the nearly half a million Kia SUV’s recalled, your car could catch fire, whether it’s parked or being driven. Correspondent Norman Hall tells us why. The Bad Boys are back and they led the way at the weekend box office. Entertainment correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports. The Emmy’s for daytime television were awarded. Kevin Carr has the wrap-up. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jun 7, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Biden In France For D-Day Ceremonies President Joe Biden marked the 80th anniversary of D-Day in France by honoring the bravery of the American and Allies World War II veterans who stormed the beaches of Normandy, turning the tide against Nazi Germany. Correspondent Sagar Meghani reports that Biden also discussed isolationism and the struggles against dictators that still go on today. Bannon Facing Prison One of Donald Trump's most loyal allies found out when he must report to prison for defying a Congressional subpoena investigating the January 6 riot at the Capitol. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Latest In The Hunter Biden Trial There was no shortage of shocking testimony. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports the prosecution’s most important witness against the president’s son, his sister-in-law-turned-girlfriend takes the stand in Hunter Biden's gun trial. Random Car Shootings Kill One One person is dead, and another behind bars, after a gunman in California opened fire on random cars. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports that police took a 39-year-old man into custody, charged with suspicion of murder and 10 counts of attempted murder. Smuggling Operation Stopped There were a number of arrests and hospitalizations after a migrant smuggling operation was busted by police in Texas. Correspondent Jackie Quinn has the details. Netanyahu Speaks To Congress In July Congress announced late-Thursday that Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has agreed to speak to a joint session of Congress, now scheduled for late-July. Correspondent Norman Hall reports there’s expected to be protests both outside and inside the Capitol for his visit. Remembering D-Day President Joe Biden delivered an address alongside the President of France in Normandy to mark the 80th anniversary of D-Day. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports the President made comparisons to scenarios the world is facing today. A New Tornado Alley Serious weather hopscotched across parts of America. While the first heatwave of the year bakes parts of California and the Southwest, tornadoes touched down in the suburbs of Washington, DC and Detroit, Michigan with deadly results. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. FBI Now Involved In Minnesota Fraud Trial They’re on trial, accused of misusing millions of dollars in COVID relief funds, and now, the FBI is involved as someone tried to bribe one of the jurors with a bag full of money to say they’re “not guilty.” Pamela Furr has the details. More Murders Linked To Gilgo Beach A New York architect, already charged with killing four women, now faces two more murder cases in a series of deaths spanning three decades known as the Gilgo Beach killings. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. Starliner Docks With ISS More history was made in space, but not without drama as technical glitches including a helium leak were repaired just before Boeing’s Starliner docked with the International Space Station. Correspondent Shelley Adler reports. Some Pelosi Attacker Charges Dropped A judge on Thursday dismissed several state charges against the man who attacked former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi’s husband. Race Car Driver’s January 6 Arrest A former professional race car driver and his son are the latest to face charges for their actions during the January 6, 2021 assault on the US Capitol. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Seattle Officers In Trouble With The Law Two Seattle Police officers may be in trouble with the law, after a video shows them beating a man at a bus stop with their batons. Sports – Robert Workman NBA Finals and more. Finally Jolene is heading to Broadway. Entertainment correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports on Dolly Parton creating a musical inspired by her life. It’s the end of an era on ‘Wheel of Fortune,’ as Vanna White has bid an emotional goodbye to Pat Sajak. Lisa Dwyer reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jun 6, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Contraception Bill Denied Senate Republicans blocked a vote brought by Democrats that aimed to ensure all Americans have the right to access contraception, calling it a political stunt. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Historic Space Mission After several delays, Boeing's Starliner has left the earth’s atmosphere with astronauts aboard and will dock at the International Space Station today. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Georgia Election Case On Hold There’s been a major update to the Georgia election interference case that includes Donald Trump. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports an appeals court has put a hold on proceedings. Latest In The Hunter Biden Trial The trial for President Biden's son Hunter is moving along quicker than some expected. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Russia’s Warning Russian President Vladimir Putin is warning Germany and the United States about supplying Ukraine with Western-made weapons, after officials say US-made munitions were used against the Kremlin. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. YouTube’s New Gun Plan Google-owned YouTube is changing its policies about firearm videos in an effort to keep potentially dangerous content from reaching underage users. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer has details. Remembering D-Day Today is the 80th anniversary of D-Day, when the allies led by the United States landed troops on the shores of France in Normandy in a battle that changed the course of World War II. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports some of the last living veterans have made a pilgrimage to France, receiving a hero's welcome as they were also greeted by President Joe Biden to remember the historic day. Trump Vetting VP Candidates Former President Donald Trump appears to be moving closer to a decision on his Vice-Presidential pick ahead of November's election. Correspondent Clayton Neville says the former President also received some important legal news. No Leads In The Akron Mass Shooting Police in Akron, Ohio say they are no closer to finding a suspect or suspects involved in a drive-by mass shooting that left one partygoer dead and 24 others injured in a hail of gunfire. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Western Heatwave The calendar doesn’t officially say summer yet, but for some in California and the Southwest, the first heatwave of the year is bringing triple-digit and some record-breaking temperatures and health concerns. Sue Aller reports. Bribed Juror Dismissed In New York, anti-Israel demonstrators screamed at police and an American and Israeli flag were burned in the street, with some chanting they want an Intifada in the United States. As Ed Donahue reports, things also got out of hand at Stanford University, where there were more than a dozen arrested after protesters took over the office of the school president. Three Dead In Alabama Robbery Alabama authorities are dealing with an outburst of violence in Montgomery, where three people were shot and killed in a small grocery store during a robbery. Finally The judges for Season 27 of “The Voice” have been announced. Kevin Carr has details. Many in the New York metropolitan area are breathing a sigh of relief, after Governor Kathy Hochul (pronounced HO-kul) stepped in and stopped for now the city’s plan to charge an extra $15 dollars daily to drive into some parts of Manhattan – on top of other tolls just to enter the city – a scheme that faced dozens of lawsuits. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jun 5, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Executive Order On Immigration President Biden has issued an executive order to crack down on the number of illegal crossings at the southern border. Correspondent Linda Kenyon has the story. Garland On The Hot Seat Attorney General Merrick Garland testified before the House Judiciary Committee emphatically denying accusations that he has weaponized the Justice Department to target Republicans and Donald Trump. John Stolnis has the latest from Washington. Hunter Biden Trial Day 1 The criminal trial for President Biden's son Hunter continues in Delaware after opening statements and the first witness testimony was made. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Los Angeles Earthquake Some rattled nerves in Los Angeles where a small earthquake was felt by about one million people. Wisconsin Fake Electors Case Three allies of Donald Trump have been charged in a Wisconsin fake Electors scheme. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Remembering D-Day This week we mark the 80th anniversary of D-Day. Correspondent Julie Walker reports that not everyone who died during the battle for Normandy on June 6, 1944 was a soldier. Immigration Order Reaction Facing mounting political pressure over the migrant influx at the southern border, President Joe Biden on Tuesday signed an executive order aimed at restricting the volumes of asylum-seeking immigrants attempting to enter the United States. As Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports President Biden’s announcement was met with serious questions from former President Trump and many members of Congress. Immigration On The Ballot The Republican-controlled Arizona Legislature gave final approval Tuesday to a proposal asking voters to make it a state crime for noncitizens to enter the state through Mexico at any location other than a port of entry, sending the measure to the Nov. 5 ballot. Wildfires In The West Firefighters are making progress fighting a massive wildfire in Northern California, but now fire crews are dealing with the first heatwave of the season. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Wildfire Payout A power company has agreed to a multi-million-dollar payout to hundreds of victims of 2020 wildfires in Oregon. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Bribed Juror Dismissed A juror was dismissed from a Minneapolis trial after reporting that a woman dropped a six-figure bag of cash at her home, in a case involving the theft of millions of dollars in pandemic funds. Correspondent Katie Clark has the details. Texas Pardon Pushback Texas Governor Greg Abbott is facing pushback over a recent pardon that created controversy. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Child Stabbed In Ohio A scary scene in Ohio where a woman in a supermarket parking lot without reason stabbed a 3-year-old boy to death. Correspondent Rita Foley reports. Tech News A major outage at Open A-I took its flagship product Chat GTP offline for several hours yesterday, followed by several other major A.I. sites going dark. But the question still remains, why did they all go on strike at the same time? Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s Tech news. Finally It’s a new line of work for Alec Baldwin. Entertainment correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports the actor is joining his wife and kids doing a reality show with his family. A woman who was pronounced dead at a Nebraska nursing facility was transported several hours later to a local funeral home, but her story took an unusual turn when mortuary workers in a panic dialed 9-1-1. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports the woman who they believed has passed away was still breathing. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jun 4, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Fauci On The Hot Seat The former Director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases Dr. Anthony Fauci appeared before a House committee as Republicans peppered him with accusations of profiting from COVID-19, suppressing information and using faulty science to prolong the pandemic. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Biden Targets The Border President Biden is expected to announce an Executive Order later today addressing the continued surge of migration at the Southern Border. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Considering Castration Louisiana has sent to the governor a bill that, if signed, would create a tough new sentencing option for state courts to consider – surgical castration for child sex offenders. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. Atlanta’s Water Worries Atlanta's water issues have now past the four-day mark. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Found On A Baltimore Bus Police in Baltimore, Maryland are trying to figure out who left two fetuses on the same city bus. Remembering D-Day We remember this week the 80th anniversary of D-Day in 1944. Correspondent Karen Chammas reports on observances happening in France to mark the day allied troops stormed the beaches of Normandy. Jury Selected For Hunter Biden Trial Opening arguments are expected today in the trial for President Biden's only living son, Hunter. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Latest on Russia-Ukraine The White House announced that Vice President Kamala Harris will be attending a peace summit for Ukraine. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports it comes amid a time when fighting has intensified between Kyiv and the Kremlin. Suspected Serial Killer Back To Court The suspect accused of being the Gilgo Beach serial killer is due back in a New York court this week. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Charges Dropped In Driver’s Death A Minnesota State Trooper who shot and killed a motorist during a traffic stop last July has had the charges against him dropped. Pamela Furr tells us why. Congresswoman’s Cancer Diagnosis A prominent Democrat House member from Texas announced that she has cancer. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Menendez Back On The Ballot Indicted Democrat Senator Bob Menendez of New Jersey filed for reelection Monday as an independent. He faced a deadline this week to file as an independent candidate. Disinformation Concerns Growing Reports say the U.S. may be less prepared for the threat of foreign disinformation ahead of this year's election than it was four years ago. Lisa Dwyer reports. Finally One month before the July 4 holiday weekend, and gas prices are dropping. Correspondent Rita Foley reports. This week marks the final time that Pat Sajak will spin the Wheel of Fortune. Kevin Carr has the story. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jun 3, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Talking Trump On the Sunday shows, reaction continued pouring in from all sides in the wake of Thursday's historic guilty verdict of former President Donald Trump by a jury in New York. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Akron, Ohio Mass Shooting More than two dozen people were shot and one man lost his life when gunfire erupted during an outdoor party in Akron, Ohio over the weekend. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports the hunt for a suspect continues. New California Wildfire Two firefighters have been injured as the first big California wildfire of the season started over the weekend near San Francisco. Pamela Furr has the details. Heavy Security For Israel Parade In NYC The day was peaceful in New York City for the annual Salute to Israel Parade on Sunday. Correspondent Julie Walker reports it was the first parade to honor Israel since the war in Gaza began, and officers were ordered to arrest anyone who disrupted the event. The Hunter Biden Trial In what is another legal first in our nation, Hunter Biden is set to stand trial this morning on felony gun charges in a historic case that could impact President Joe Biden’s reelection campaign. Remembering D-Day This week we honor our veterans as we reach the 80th anniversary of D-Day, the day when American-led forces fought their way into France, the start of the end of World War 2. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports on one veteran who says he proud to be part of 'The Greatest Generation.' Trump Talks About The Verdict While the Sunday TV news programs talked extensively about the guilty conviction of Donald Trump in a New York City court, the former president said that if he is sentenced to a term behind bars, he will not have issues going to prison. Correspondent Julie Walker reports the former president, in an exclusive interview with Fox News, discussed a number of topics, from the case where he proclaims he is innocent and his attorneys will be appealing the decision, the potential for going to jail, and even his plans for the deportation of millions of migrants, using local police, if he is reelected. Netanyahu To Address Congress Congressional leaders have invited Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to deliver an address at the Capitol to a joint session of Congress. More Details Learned In Ohio Gas Explosion More is being learned about the Ohio explosion that left one person dead and tore the façade from a building last week. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports. Latest On Russia-Ukraine Tensions between Russia and Ukraine are spilling far beyond their borders, and Ukraine’s president is now blaming another world leader for not helping to end the conflict. Correspondent Karen Chammas reports. Ticketmaster Data Breach There’s a new problem for the millions of Ticketmaster account holders to deal with. Bob Brown reports following an antitrust lawsuit last week, the company now says it’s been the victim of a data breach. Help For Flint, Michigan Flint, Michigan residents who've been living with torn up properties for years due to the replacement of water pipes may finally get some relief. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Update On Mexico Election There will soon be a changing of the guard as well as a glass ceiling being broken as early returns show Claudia Sheinbaum with a sizable lead in Mexico’s presidential election to replace outgoing President Andrea Manuel Lopez Obrador. 2000 Mules Apology An apology has been offered by the publisher of the film '2000 Mules' to someone portrayed in that movie. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Finally It was the cat’s meow at the box office as "The Garfield Movie" clawed its way to the top spot in theaters this weekend. Entertainment correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

May 31, 2024

Today on America in the Morning The Verdict Is In For the first time in American history, a former president of the United States walks out of a New York courtroom a convicted felon. Pamela Furr breaks down what happened in the Donald Trump hush money trial. Reaction To The Trump Guilty Verdict Lawmakers and pundits are reacting to the guilty verdict for former President Trump. John Stolnis has reaction on who's saying what. Roberts Says No To Senate Democrats Chief Justice John Roberts is rejecting a request from Senate Democrats to discuss Supreme Court ethics and the controversy over flags that flew outside Justice Samuel Alito's homes. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Bird Flu In Humans There are concerns in the Midwest after a third case of bird flu is detected in a dairy farm worker. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. Officer Killed In Minneapolis Shooting A mass shooting in Minneapolis has left three people dead, including a police officer. Officials report gunfire erupted inside an apartment building where police responded. Carmaker’s Child Labor Trouble Hyundai and two other firms in Alabama have been accused of child labor violations. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Even The Judge Couldn’t Believe It A man with a suspended license made a virtual court appearance, and much to the judge’s surprise, he was behind the wheel of a car, and even asked the judge to wait while he parked. Trump Found Guilty On All Counts In a historic decision, a jury in New York City found Donald Trump guilty of all 34 counts in his hush money trial, becoming the first former president to be convicted of felony crimes to illegally influence the 2016 election. As correspondent Julie Walker reports, Trump attorneys immediately plan to appeal the verdict, and the former president had a lot to say after he left the courtroom. Manhattan DA’s Verdict Reaction The former president claimed the trial was rigged when he addressed the media outside the courthouse. Correspondent Norman Hall reports that the falsifying business records charges carry up to four years behind bars, but it’s not clear if Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg would seek imprisonment, and it is not clear whether the judge would impose a jail term on a man running for president. More Troubles For Boeing Under the government microscope for a series of failures to its 737 MAX airplanes, Boeing has laid out its plans for correcting aircraft safety and quality problems that has plagued the company since the two MAX crashes in 2018 and 2019 killed 346 people. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports the FAA told Boeing it will likely be months before it can be cleared to ramp up productions of its most popular passenger jet. Daybell Found Guilty An Idaho jury has found Chad Daybell guilty of all charges in a murder case involving religious beliefs, an affair, and the deaths of his first wife and the children of his second. Sue Aller reports. Latest On Russia-Ukraine There are reports that President Biden gave Ukraine permission to strike inside of Russia using US-made weapons, as the conflict between Kyiv and the Kremlin continues to drag on. North Korea Missile Launch Asian nations keeping a watchful eye on North Korea, following their latest missile barrage into eastern waters. Correspondent Karen Chammas reports. More Amazon Drones It’s a bird – it’s a plane – it’s Amazon. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports the internet retail giant has been given permission to expand its drone delivery fleet. Tech News It appears Bytedance is beginning to work to remove the Chinese algorithm from TikTok, well before the April Congressional ruling that they divest from its influence. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s Tech news. Finally Star Trek actor George Takei is set to release a children's book about the World War II incarceration of Japanese Americans. Entertainment correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

May 30, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Trump Case To The Jury After nearly two dozen witnesses, over two weeks of testimony, and hours of closing arguments, the hush money case against Donald Trump is now in the hands of a jury. As correspondent Julie Walker reports jurors have already asked to rehear some testimony, including from Trump’s former lawyer Michael Cohen, as the former president calls the case "rigged." Still In The Dark In Texas Wicked weather is still causing issues in the Midwest, from hail and tornadoes to power problems in Texas that continue to leave many in the dark. Golfer’s Charges Dismissed Now calling the arrest “a big misunderstanding,” charges against the world’s number one golfer have been dismissed following a court hearing Wednesday. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh has the story. New Tennessee Law Might Face Legal Issues The governor of Tennessee has approved legislation designed to block adults from helping minors obtain an abortion, or receive gender-affirming care without parental consent. Alito’s Flag Flap Justice Samuel Alito is rejecting calls to step aside and recuse himself from certain Supreme Court cases over a flag controversy. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Fifth Grader Buys Lunch As not every kid was able to pay for their lunch, an elementary school in the small town of Blue Springs, Missouri racked up a lunch deficit of about $3,500 dollars, but one person decided to try to erase that debt. Jury Holds Trump’s Fate After five weeks of opening arguments, at-times salacious testimony from witnesses and closing arguments, the jury in the Donald Trump hush money trial finally has the case. John Stolnis has more on the first day of deliberation. Haley Heads To Israel Former GOP presidential primary candidate Nikki Haley traveled to Israel, where she was seen signing an artillery shell and also met with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, backing his war in Gaza. More Campus Protests Another university campus is being forced to stop in-person classes and move to remote-learning due to pro-Palestinian protests. Correspondent Donna Warder reports on the anti-Israel activities at schools in Michigan and California. Plant Threatens Closure Over Emissions A Louisiana chemical plant accused of being a cancer risk for a nearby community is threatening to shut down if an EPA emissions deadline isn't relaxed. Lisa Dwyer reports. DOJ Takes Down Malware Network The United States announced a global malware network has been shut down. Pamela Furr has the details from the Justice Department of just how big a problem this network has been. Louisiana Police Law Gets Scrutiny Louisiana’s new law regarding how close you can get to a police officer is drawing criticism. Critics of the law believe that the measure could hinder the public’s ability to film officers. Weinstein May Face New Charges There may be new charges filed against movie mogul Harvey Weinstein. Correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports. Expanding The Military With a new round of budget fights in the Senate, one Republican says America needs to re-invest in the military. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Finally Former teen idol Molly Ringwald talks candidly about what it was like as a teenager in Hollywood in the 1980’s. Kevin Carr has the story. Washington, DC will again host iconic guests from China, as the National Zoo will be the home to two new panda cubs. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

May 29, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Trump Case To The Jury The prosecution and defense rested their cases in the Donald Trump hush money trial in New York City. John Stolnis has more on their final arguments, what happened outside the courtroom, and what's next. Severe Storms In Texas Storms in the Midwest continue to cause severe damage, and have taken more than two dozen lives. In Texas, Dallas County issued a disaster declaration and more than three quarters of a million people remain in the dark. Keeping Biden On Ohio Ballots Following concerns that the GOP-led Ohio State Legislature could vote to have President Joe Biden removed from the November election ballot due to a state law regarding certification, Democrats are now planning an unusual move to nominate Biden by a virtual roll. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Favorable Classified Docs Ruling There appears to have been good news for Donald Trump who has scored a win of sorts in another legal challenge. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports the Federal judge in the Mar-a-Lago classified documents case gave the former president’s legal team a favorable ruling. Update On Pelosi Attacker There’s an update on sentencing for the man who was found guilty of the home invasion attack on Paul Pelosi, the husband of former Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi. Correspondent Shelley Adler reports. Ohio Explosion Two people remain unaccounted for and a number of others were injured after an explosion caused extensive damage to a building in downtown Youngstown, Ohio. Naked On The Plane We’ve heard about people getting unruly on planes, and some getting kicked off flights, but one man in Australia took his clearly illegal activities on a passenger jet to a whole new level. Correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports. Inside & Outside The Trump Trial It was a busy day inside the Manhattan courtroom where closing arguments got underway in the Donald Trump hush money case, but it was even busier outside where the former president spoke, as did his surrogates, and a shouting match ensued between those for and against the trial, that also involved a famous actor. Correspondent Julie Walker reports from New York City. Despite Trump No Confidence, Speaker Wins In Texas The Speaker of the Texas House, who oversaw the impeachment of state Attorney General Ken Paxton, now finds himself in a battle to remain as the head of the legislature after Donald Trump announced he wants to unseat the speaker. Latest In The Middle East In the Middle East, millions of dollars were spent to build a temporary pier to allow for humanitarian aid to enter Gaza from the Mediterranean Sea. However, rough waters have now damaged that US-built pier, and also crippled some ships helping with the aid. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Parole Denied The man who terrorized New York City in the 1970’s and became known as the “44-Caliber Killer” during a series of late-night shootings will remain in prison, denied parole for the 12th time. Correspondent Bob Brown has details. Troubles Registering With the 2024 general election less than 6 months away, depending on where you live, there are new state laws that are making it harder for third party groups to register voters. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Pope Apologizes It’s an about face for Pope Francis who is apologizing for something he reportedly said. Correspondent Rita Foley reports. Toyota’s New Plan As some EV sales have slowed, Toyota plans on a futuristic spin on the traditional internal combustion engine that doesn't rely completely on all electric vehicles. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports. Tech News Online auctions are always under suspicion for their safety and authenticity, but world famous Christie's is above reproach. Well now it seems even they are not immune to the dark deeds done by ransom-seeking cyber criminals. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s Tech news. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

May 28, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Deadly Storms Rock the Nation Nearly two dozen people have died from Memorial Day weekend storms that devastated several states. Correspondent Mike Hempen reports. Biden Gives Memorial Day Address President Biden gave his annual Memorial Day address at Arlington National Cemetary. Correspondent Shelley Adler reports. Nuclear Watchdog Raises Concerns A nuclear watchdog is raising concerns about Iran’s efforts to enrich uranium. Correspondent Norman Hall has details. National Forecast The Northwest will have a cold front moving into the region with several showers and thunderstorms possible. Meteorologist Matt Rinde has your national forecast. MA Stabbing Spree Suspect Arrested A suspect has been arrested for a stabbing spree in Massachusetts. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Spain Gives Support to Ukraine Spain has pledged to provide Ukraine with air defense systems. Correspondent Charles De Ledesma reports. Business News Today is the start of the final week of trading for May. Jessica Ettinger has a look at the week ahead. Company Fined for Civil Rights Violation A Virginia based company will pay a $7,500 civil penalty after being fined by the Department of Justice over a discriminatory job posting. Census Criticisms Certain communities within the U.S. are criticizing some recent changes to categories for future census questionnaires. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. Bill Walton Passes Away Hall-of-fame NBA player Bill Walton has passed away after a prolonged fight with cancer. Mike Tyson Improving After Weekend Illness Mike Tyson is reportedly doing well after falling ill over the weekend. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports. Closing Arguments Set to Start in Trump Trial Closing Arguments are set to start today in the New York hush money trial of Donald Trump. This means jury deliberations could start as early as this afternoon or evening. US Lawmakers Meet with Taiwan President A U.S. congressional delegation made up of four Republicans and two Democrats met with Taiwan’s new leader in a show of support days after China held drills around the self-governing island in response to his inauguration. Memorial Day Weekend Sets Travel Record Memorial Day weekend saw a record number of people move through U.S. airports. Correspondent Shelley Adler has details. LA Police Search for Escaped Inmates Authorities in south Louisiana are searching for two of four men who escaped a parish jail through a perimeter fence. North Korea Spy Satellite Fails to Launch North Korea’s attempt to put a new spy satellite into orbit has failed. Correspondent Mike Hempen reports. Ukraine to Recieve Defense Systems from Spain Ukraine has announced it is going to get more support from one of its European allies. Correspondent Norman Hall has details. Canadians Return Home After Wildfires Canadians who had to evacuate their homes due to a wildfire are being allowed to return home. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports. FBI Investigating Hackers For Hire The FBI have their hands full with ransomware and cybersecurity issues, but now they're investigating an international cyber mercenary scheme that may have been going on for years. Here's Chuck Palm with that in today's tech news. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

May 27, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Holiday Weekend Tornadoes Kill At Least 18 The Memorial Day holiday weekend has been a deadly one in the Midwest, as severe weather including hail and tornadoes have cut a swath of destruction through states including Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, and Kentucky, leaving more than a dozen dead. As correspondent Jackie Quinn reports, damage was also reported in Missouri, and even the famed Indianapolis 500 was impacted, forcing 125 thousand people to be quickly evacuated for their safety. Libertarians Boo Trump On Saturday, former President Donald Trump sought the official endorsement of the Libertarian Party. But despite the invitation, he was not greeted warmly by those in attendance. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Closing Arguments Tomorrow It will be a history-making week in a New York City court where closing arguments will begin tomorrow in the so-called hush money case against former President Donald Trump. Uvalde Families New Lawsuit It was a very somber weekend in Uvalde, Texas as the community held a solemn vigil on the two-year anniversary of the attack on Robb Elementary School, but at the same time, attorneys filed lawsuits against well-known companies. Lisa Dwyer reports. Actor Killed During Robbery Shocking news out of Hollywood where actor Johnny Wactor, best known for his role as Brando Corbin in the daytime soap General Hospital, was shot and killed during a robbery attempt. Judge Says No To Hunter A Federal judge has made key rulings in the case involving Hunter Biden, clearing the way for a trial to begin next month. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Record-Setting Travel Weekend The Memorial Day weekend kicked off the official start of the summer travel season, and despite higher prices, the roads, rails and airports are off to an impressive start. Latest In The Middle East There was more bloodshed in the Middle East after Israel targeted a number of Hamas leadership in Rafah, and now the terrorists say at least 50 civilians were killed in the strike. Addressing The Navy Grads The Pentagon's chief traveled to Annapolis, where he told Naval Academy graduates to be ready for immediate challenges, after some former classmates were immediately thrown into a fight. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Deadly Chicago Weekend The holiday weekend has been a deadly one in Chicago. Police report at least 25 people have been shot since Friday, five fatally, due to gun violence. One of those killed, a 5-year-old girl. Latest On The Rust Case A New Mexico judge has rejected a request by Alec Baldwin to dismiss the sole criminal charge against him in a fatal shooting on the set of the movie “Rust.” Lisa Dwyer reports. NYC Subway Violence New York City Police have a man in custody after a violent attack in the city’s subway system. Police report the suspect who was acting erratically tossed flaming liquid at a man who waiting for a train. Will You Ever Retire Are you making any plans for your golden years? A recent survey of older Americans found that many believe instead of leaving the workforce, they don’t see themselves retiring - ever. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Heat Deaths Concern As we officially start summer, doctors are concerned following last year’s large number of deaths related to extreme heat, not just for people enjoying the outdoors, but also for people working outside. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Tech News Scientists have used computer models to 3D print all kinds of useful objects and tools, now, University scientists are printing surgical-grade bones. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s Tech news. Finally There was a slow holiday weekend at the box office with a battle for the top spot between a Mad Max-style movie and one that starred a cat. Kevin Carr has the details. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

May 24, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Senate Border Bill Fails Senate Democrats could not muster enough votes within their own party to advance a bipartisan border security bill, with nearly every Republican voting to filibuster it. As Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports, anger over inaction for border security continues to grow, including from Texas Republican Congressman Dan Crenshaw, who blasted his own party for its inaction. House Holds Another College Antisemitism Hearing Congress grills U-C-L-A’s chancellor and the heads of two other universities over campus protests that show no signs of stopping. Jim Roope reports that at the same time, there was a confrontation on the UCLA campus, and Harvard University’s graduation ceremony was disrupted. SCOTUS Rules On South Carolina Elections The U.S. Supreme Court upheld a Republican-drawn South Carolina congressional district, reversing lower court rulings that had struck it down as a product of racial gerrymandering that excluded Black voters.) Louisiana To Change Their Abortion Law Louisiana is now just a governor’s signature away from a major change to their abortion law. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Officer Probed In Golfer’s Arrest The Kentucky police officer who arrested a top-ranked golfer is now facing ‘corrective action’ for not recording the incident. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. Charity At The Checkout Line When it comes to charity, customers are becoming very generous at the cash register. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Why The Senate’s Border Bill Failed The Senate has defeated a border security bill for the second time. Correspondent Linda Kenyon has the story from Washington. Biden Greets Kenya President President Biden is praising Kenya for sending forces to quell a gang uprising in Haiti, and at the same time, defending the lack of American forces despite US monetary support and logistics. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Latest In The Middle East In the Middle East, three US Servicemen were hurt, once seriously, in an incident at the newly built aid pier in Gaza, as the war continues between Hamas and Israel. Trump Rallies The Bronx Former President Donald Trump held a rally in front of a huge crowd in deep-blue New York City. Pamela Furr has the details. Massive Robo-Call Fine A multi-million dollar fine was imposed after election robo-calls surfaced during the New Hampshire presidential primary. The details from correspondent Jackie Quinn. Rulings On Abuse In Pennsylvania, a judge ruled Wednesday that dozens of children suffered physical and mental abuse including rape inside state juvenile detention centers. Now comes word that at a New Hampshire jury has awarded $38 million dollars to the man who blew the lid off abuse allegations at the Granite State’s youth detention facility. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Sports – Robert Workman Playoffs and more. Finally The most famous animated cat gets a new film this weekend. Kevin Carr has a sneak peek at The Garfield Movie. Prepare for delays in the air and gridlock on the roads. Correspondent Shelley Adler reports on what could be a record Memorial Day weekend for travel. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

May 23, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Haley Says She’s Voting For Trump During the presidential primary season, Donald Trump's former UN Ambassador Nikki Haley emerged as his biggest threat, with tensions mounting between the two campaigns. Now, however, Haley says she's ready to back Trump's presidential bid. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Several Dead Following Iowa Tornado The Midwest has been battered by bad weather, including in Houston were some are still without power from a storm that brought 100 mile per hour winds a week ago. In Iowa, authorities are still conducting search and rescue operations after a devastating tornado, with reports of several dead. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Admonished For Discussing Donald Trump In Congress A congressman took to the House floor and discussed the current trial of former President Donald Trump, and his words were immediately stricken from the record. Delivery Causes RNC Evacuation An unusual delivery at the Washington, DC headquarters of the Republican National Committee led to the building’s full evacuation. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Classified Case Chaos A Florida hearing into the Donald Trump Mar-a-Lago classified documents case included a new bombshell allegation, and a shouting match. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Derailment Settlement Questions While a judge has signed off on a $600 million dollar settlement for last year’s Norfolk Southern train derailment in eastern Ohio, many people who live in the area still have serious questions about both their health, and how much money they will see in the deal. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Senate’s Upcoming Votes A Senate vote is expected today on a stand-alone border bill, but it appears to be doomed to failure as there may not be enough votes to pass. Meanwhile, the Democrat-led Senate is also preparing to take up a bill that would protect birth control Latest In The Middle East There’s newly released footage from bodycam video of Hamas attackers showing Israeli military women being taken hostage on October 7th, 2023, video that has been made public by the hostage’s families. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports. Shooting Outside Philadelphia As one official put it, they were just showing up for another day at work. Now two employees are dead at a suburban Philadelphia business when a coworker opened fire. Correspondent Bob Brown has the story. Uvalde Settlement Comes With New Lawsuit The families of the victims of the Uvalde, Texas school shooting announced they will sue the Texas State Police over the botched response to the Robb Elementary School. As correspondent Mike Hempen reports, this comes as the families reached a settlement with the city of Uvalde, just days before the two-year anniversary of the massacre. UCLA Police Chief Reassigned As the University of California-Los Angeles Chancellor Glen Block heads to Capitol Hill for a hearing on campus antisemitism, correspondent Haya Panjwani reports the UCLA police chief has been reassigned following failures over anti-Israel protests. Menendez Trial Takes A Break The trial of New Jersey Senator Bob Menendez grinded to a halt and will take a break until next Tuesday after federal court jurors got stuck in an elevator a day after they were forced from their usual assembly room because of flooding. Hold Onto Your Old Car Apparently just because a car is old doesn’t mean you have to get rid of it. Correspondent Rita Foley reports that we're holding on to our vehicles longer, with good reason. Tech News Congress has put off regulating cryptocurrencies longer than most countries, but the House finally passed a bill that could change how Americans buy and trade digital assets. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s Tech news. Finally There’s new trouble for an already troubled rapper. Correspondent Julie Walker reports a new lawsuit accuses Sean 'Diddy' Combs of a 2003 alleged sexual assault. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

May 22, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Defense Rests In Trump Case With the prosecution and defense having rested their cases, the end of the hush money trial of former President Donald Trump is in sight. John Stolnis has more. Biden Taps Reserves To Lower Gas Prices With the official start of the summer driving season beginning this weekend, the Biden administration is hoping for lower prices at the pump by releasing a million barrels of gas. As Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports, some are skeptical about the move, including former President Donald Trump. Rudy Giuliani’s Day In Court Former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani pleaded not guilty in an Arizona court where he faces charges in that battleground state’s election interference case. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Trump In Trouble Over Truth Social Post Donald Trump’s campaign has removed a video shared by the former president on social media that included a reference to the establishment of a “unified Reich” if the Republican candidate were to win a second term in the White House. Tornado Hits Iowa Strong storms tore through the nation’s heartland Tuesday night. A tornado touched down in Greenfield, Iowa, devastating the small town leveling homes and buildings as it carved a path of destruction. Hitting The Holiday Road You’ll need to pack a lot of patience for the upcoming holiday weekend. Correspondent Shelley Adler reports Triple-A says the post-pandemic travel boom will be stronger than ever. What’s Next For The Trump Case The defense quickly rested in the Donald Trump hush money case, meaning the next step will be closing arguments scheduled for next week. Correspondent Julie Walker reports about what's at stake for the former president, whose attorney feels confident about the case being handed to the jury. Five Jailed For Bullets In The Turks & Caicos A congressional delegation traveled to the Turks and Caicos over the fate of five U.S. tourists detained there for ammunition charges that carry a minimum 12-year sentence in prison if convicted. Latest In The Middle East We’ll have the latest on the Israel-Hamas War. Judge Blocks Biden Gun Bill A federal judge in Texas has stopped the Biden administration's implementation of a new regulation requiring background checks for firearm purchases at gun shows and other non-storefront locations. Latest On The Port Of Baltimore After eight weeks, the cargo ship that crashed into a Baltimore bridge has now been towed to a port. Correspondent Haya Panjwani has the latest. Louisiana House Passes Bill To Abortion Drug Usage A Crime The Louisiana House passed a bill aimed at adding two medications commonly used for abortion induction to the state's list of dangerous controlled substances. Changing Aid Plans For Migrants In Colorado, the city of Denver has launched a new program aimed at supporting migrants with workforce training and long-term housing. Correspondent Ben Thomas reports. Fong To Fill McCarthy’s House Seat California Assembly member Vince Fong has won a special election Tuesday to finish out former Speaker Kevin McCarthy’s term in the House. Airliner Hits Deadly Turbulence They hit turbulence strong enough to send passengers rocketing into the airplane’s ceiling. Correspondent Karen Chammas reports a Singapore Airlines plane had to make an emergency landing after one man died and nearly 6 dozen others were hurt 11 hours into a flight from London to Asia. Finally The director of a controversial movie called “The Apprentice” which claims to be about Donald Trump’s ascent to power in the 1970’s and 1980’s is standing by his film, despite the former president’s reelection campaign threatening legal action. Correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

May 21, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Judge Clears Court In Trump Case The judge in the Trump hush money trial cleared the courtroom yesterday in order to scold a defense witness he believes was acting contemptuous to him in court. John Stolnis has the details. US Slams ICC Israeli Warrants President Biden showed outrage as the U.S. is blasting a move by the world's top criminal court to seek arrest warrants for both Israeli and Hamas leaders for their actions in the Gaza war, a move Israel is also condemning. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Death Toll Rises As Houston Residents Still Without Power The death toll has grown to eight in the Greater Houston area following last week’s severe storms that packed flooding rain and 100 mph winds, and still has over a quarter of a million power customers in the dark. Ship Finally Moved In Baltimore Nearly two months after it destroyed the Francis Scott Key Bridge, the cargo ship Dali has been moved to a dock at the Port of Baltimore for repairs. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Pitcher’s Sex Sting Arrest A former major league pitcher could be trading baseball stripes for a prison uniform, arrested in a massive sex sting in Florida. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh has more. Assange Wins Appeal The founder of Wikileaks will not be heading to the United States after all. Charles deLedesma reports that Julian Assange won his U.K. appeal. Trump Trial Prosecution Rests The prosecution has rested in Donald Trump’s hush money case, and there were fireworks inside the courtroom when the judge admonished a defense witness for his actions during the proceedings. Correspondent Julie Walker reports Trump’s legal team now gets its turn to call witnesses, and questions remain if one of them will be the former president. Will Haley Endorse Trump At one time there were some who believed that Donald Trump would consider his rival, Nikki Haley, as a Vice President, but for now, she has yet to pivot toward accepting a Trump nomination for the White House. As correspondent Jackie Quinn reports, with the Kentucky and Oregon presidential primaries today, political observers are waiting to see if his former UN Ambassador and cabinet member winds up endorsing Trump for president. Senate To Introduce Border Bill The Senate will take up a stand-alone border protection bill to be introduced by Majority Leader Chuck Schumer, but does it have enough votes to pass, despite being an important election topic. What’s Next For Iran Two of Iran’s most influential political figures were killed in a helicopter crash. As America in the Morning’s Jeff McKay reports, the death of the Iranian president will trigger national elections which could impact Iran’s population next month. Mayor Defends Police Over Pro-Palestinian Arrests New York City Mayor Eric Adams is defending the police response to a pro-Palestinian demonstration in Brooklyn, and disagreed with assertions that officers were overly aggressive as they arrested protesters. Correspondent Sue Aller reports. Water Warning Growing cyber threats is forcing the Environmental Protection Agency to urge water utilities to immediately boost their protection of the nation's water supply. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Sales Coming One large big-box retailer announced it’s planning to “target” its biggest rival. Rita Foley explains. Finally Donald Trump is vowing legal action against a new movie that portrays the former president raping his first wife. Kevin Costner remains busy, showing his new movie at Cannes while his production of Yellowstone continues without him. Kevin Carr reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

May 20, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Trump & Biden’s Weekend Campaigning With a little less than 6 months to go before Election Day, the two presumptive nominees were out on the campaign trail over the weekend meeting with voters and shoring up support among their base. John Stolnis has the latest from Washington. Stefanik Addresses Israel One of the top Republicans in the House, New York Congresswoman Elise Stafanik, traveled to Israel and gave a speech to the Israeli Knesset, where she showed support for the Jewish State, and slammed Hamas as well as President Biden for not promptly sending military aid to Israel. Iranian President Presumed Dead in Copter Crash A helicopter carrying the Iranian president and that nation’s foreign minister crashed in the mountains of northern Iran. America in the Morning’s Jeff McKay has the details. Border Bill Back In The Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer will bring the bipartisan border deal that was negotiated early this year by a group of Senators back up on the floor this week for a standalone vote. Trump Back In Court Today Michael Cohen will return for his fourth day on the witness stand today in the Donald Trump hush money trial in New York City. Correspondent Julie Walker has a preview. Lights Still Out In Houston Power is still out for many in the Greater Houston area but crews are making progress following storms last week that included flooding rains and 100 mile per hour hurricane-force winds that caused significant damage. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. Mickey Joins The Union Look for the union label on Mickey, Minnie and Goofy when you go to California’s Disneyland. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports the costumed characters and parade performers have voted to join a labor union. Iran’s President Presumed Dead In Helicopter Crash The Iranian President and his foreign minister are presumed dead in a helicopter crash, according to reports from the Islamic Republic’s state-run news agency. More Talk On Chaotic House Hearing Reaction continued on Capitol Hill following last week’s unprecedented chaos in a House hearing when four congresswomen went at each other. Correspondent Pamela Furr has the details. Latest In The Middle East As Israel continues a strong push into Rafah in their war in Gaza against Hamas, an American delegation is in Jerusalem for talks with the Israeli government, and Congresswoman Elise Stefanik addressed the Israeli parliament. Trump Shoring Up Support With the 2024 election now less than six months away, Donald Trump's support among conservative Christians seems to be as solid as ever, despite indictments he faces and the criminal trial in New York City that continues this week. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Teen Killed In 130 mph Crash A horrific two car crash in the Chicago suburbs takes the life of a teenage high school athlete and left his girlfriend in critical condition. Bob Brown reports the teens were hit by a car speeding at over 130 miles per hour, a speed high enough to split the teen’s car in half. Giuliani’s Unwanted Birthday Gift Former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani celebrated his 80th birthday over the weekend, but one person in attendance showed up without an invitation. That person handed Giuliani a subpoena from the state of Arizona. Latest In Ukraine Russia continues to gain more ground in Eastern Ukraine, as Kyiv launched a drone strike against a Russian naval port in the Black Sea. Correspondent Karen Chammas reports on the death toll of another Russian strike in northeastern Ukraine. Galaxy’s Newest Discovery There was another discovery from the Webb telescope. Correspondent Ben Thomas reports on what scientists found. Finally Saying he was disgusted by his own actions, the rapper known as Diddy now admits to beating his ex-girlfriend after video of the incident surfaced, and he has now made an apology video of his own. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

May 17, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Cohen’s Credibility Questioned During Hush Money Trial Michael Cohen took the witness stand for the third day this week in the Donald Trump hush money trial. Garland Held In Contempt House Republicans have voted to hold Attorney General Merrick Garland in contempt of Congress. Correspondent Linda Kenyon has the story from Washington. House Approves Weapons For Israel The Republican-led House has passed a measure that demands the White House send weapons to Israel. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports it comes as some Democrat support for Israel in their war with Hamas has been waning. Five Americans Busted In Caribbean For Bullets The arrests of several US tourists in the Turks and Caicos (KAY'-kohs) Islands who could face more than a decade in prison for carrying ammunition in their luggage has prompted pleas from three U.S. governors. Lisa Dwyer reports. Kicker’s Comments At Issue A Super Bowl-winning NFL kicker is getting a lot of attention and demands his football team part ways with him after comments he made during a recent commencement address. Correspondent Mike Hempen reports. No Approval For Student Deal California's Sonoma State University President Mike Lee was put on administrative leave after he brokered an agreement with a group of Pro-Palestine students, but did so without the approval of the school's leadership. Cohen Grilled As Surrogates Speak For Trump It was a busy day inside the Manhattan courtroom during Donald Trump’s hush money trial as his former attorney Michael Cohen spent his third day on the witness stand, this time grilled by the defense attorneys challenging his credibility. As correspondent Julie Walker reports, while Trump’s gag order remains in place, a number of House members traveled from Washington to New York to plead his case outside the court house. Texas Governor Pardons Man In BLM Death Texas Governor Greg Abbott has issued a full pardon for the man who was found guilty of killing a Black Lives Matter protester in 2020. North Carolina Progressing Anti-Mask Law Republican lawmakers in North Carolina have pushed forward a bill to repeal a pandemic-era law that allowed people to wear masks to protect themselves from Covid-19. Chip Challenge Death We now know what caused the death of a Massachusetts teenager after he ate a spicy tortilla chip. Bob Brown has the details. Four Dead In Texas Storms Nearly one million homes and businesses were left in the dark across Texas on Thursday and at least four people are dead after strong storms with hurricane force winds blew through the Lone Star State. New Marijuana Policy President Biden has publicly endorsed the Justice Department’s recommendation to loosen restrictions on marijuana, marking a historic shift in the nation’s drug policy. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. DOJ Uncovers North Korea IT Scheme The Justice Department has arrested three people in connection with a North Korean identity theft scheme involving thousands of I-T workers. Lisa Dwyer reports. Honda’s EV Plans Automaker Honda says it’s going all-in when it comes to creating electric vehicles. Correspondent Rita Foley reports. Arrest In Assassination Plot In Europe, an arrest has been made following the assassination attempt against the prime minister of Slovakia. Correspondent Karen Chammas reports. Tech News Apple iMessage users being plagued by the "message not sent" flag may finally see things moving the way they're supposed to. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s Tech news. Finally Heading to the movies this weekend, there’s a new family-friendly and friendly-friendly film in theaters. Kevin Carr has a sneak peek at “If.” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

May 16, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Biden-Trump Debates Announced The last time they debated was during the height of the coronavirus pandemic. President Joe Biden and former President Donald Trump will meet twice before the November election, including one next month, but without the Independent candidate Robert F. Kennedy, Junior. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Barge Hits Texas Bridge A barge hits a bridge in Texas, causing an oil spill and closing the only road to a small island. Person Charged In Florida Bus Crash The suspected driver who smashed into a bus carrying migrant farmworkers, killing eight and injuring more than 40, is being held without bail in a Florida jail. Sue Aller has the details. SCOTUS Rules On Louisiana Congressional Map The Supreme Court says it will allow Louisiana to use for the 2024 elections a congressional map that includes a newly-created second district where the majority of voters are Black. Arrests On California Campus It was described as violent chaos at the University of California-Irvine Wednesday, when anti-Israel protesters stormed a campus building, refusing to leave until their demands including school divestment from Israel were met. Woman’s Two-State Car Chase A police pursuit through two states that started in Delaware ends with the shooting of the woman who carjacked two vehicles, fired at officers and led the chase. Lisa Dwyer reports. Wisconsin Preps For Ballot Drop Box Ruling Republican leaders in the key battleground state of Wisconsin are preparing for what they believe will be a state Supreme Court decision that would allow for the use of ballot drop boxes. Surrogates Speak For Trump The hush money trial for former President Donald Trump took a break yesterday, but this week, we've seen a number of high profile Republican lawmakers making the trek from Washington to New York to support the former President. John Stolnis has more on the emerging Trump surrogate network out of the nation's capital. Latest In The Middle East The United States will be sending $1 billion dollars in weapons and ammunition to Israel as the Israeli Defense Forces continue their push into the last remaining Hamas stronghold in the Gaza Strip. Canadian Wildfires Causing Air Issues In US It was less than a year ago that smoke from more than 100 Canadian wildfires blanketed many parts of the United States, darkening skies during the day and keeping people indoors due to extremely unhealthy air. There are new fires burning in Western Canada, many out of control, and correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports that Canadians are hopeful that shifting winds may push a dangerous wildfire away from the oil sands hub of Fort McMurray. NTSB Updates Congress On Baltimore We’re hearing from the National Transportation Safety Board about the crash of a container ship that destroyed Baltimore’s Francis Scott Key Bridge. Bob Brown has the story. Military’s Sex Crimes Report The Pentagon says the military is seeing stark reversals as it deals with sex crimes throughout the armed forces. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Incident Involving Trump Plane Former President Donald Trump’s private plane clipped a parked corporate jet while taxiing at a Florida airport. The FAA reported that a Boeing 757 with the tail number matching Trump’s plane involved in an incident at the airport in West Palm Beach. Slovakia Prime Minister Shot Overseas, and a gunman opens fire in Slovakia, critically injuring that nation’s prime minister. Correspondent Charles deLedesma reports. Tech News Amazon is no stranger to lawsuits, but this time the state of Arizona has charged them with anti-competitive practices, and making it too difficult to unsubscribe from Prime. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s Tech news. Finally Adam Sandler has another film slated with Netflix, and this time it’s with a very familiar character. Kevin Carr has the movie details and big Netflix news. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

May 15, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Trump’s Fixer Stays On The Stand As Donald Trump's former lawyer and fixer Michael Cohen sat for a second day of testimony in the New York hush money trial, the former President received an in-person show of support from House Speaker Mike Johnson. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Biden’s China Tariffs China is accusing the United States of bullying as new tariffs are slapped on Chinese-made products. Correspondent Jennifer King reports this includes electric vehicles and other tech items. Maryland & West Virginia Primaries There was a surprise winner for the Democrats in the Senate primary in Maryland, which could turn into one of the most-watched Senate races in November. West Virginia’s governor was the runaway GOP primary winner for the Senate. Florida Farmworkers Killed At bus accident in central Florida kills several people and leaves more than three dozen injured. Correspondent Mike Hempen reports the school bus involved was carrying migrant workers. Teen Killed In Waterski Accident In Florida A 15-year-old girl waterskiing in the waters off Miami was struck and killed by a boat that never stopped. Pamela Furr reports on the search for the person responsible. Hunter Biden Request Denied A federal judge has again denied a request by lawyers for the President’s son, Hunter Biden, to delay his gun case trial. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Cohen On The Stand Again Day 17 of the Donald Trump hush money trial in New York City included the Speaker of the House calling for an end to the proceedings, and the former president’s former attorney on the witness stand facing questions from Trump’s legal team. Correspondent Julie Walker reports that Michael Cohen talked about payments he received, and a gag order not applying to everyone was also discussed. Latest On The College Campus Protests While there are still some anti-Israel protests on college campuses, there aren’t as many as in the past few weeks, and in some cases, including at Harvard University, the school has made deals with protesters to take down encampments. Blinken’s Surprise Ukraine Visit In a case of musical diplomacy, Secretary of State Antony Blinken used a guitar to help boost spirits during an unannounced trip to Ukraine, which is facing a renewed Kremlin offensive in what’s being described as a second Russian invasion. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Air Quality Alert It’s starting to look like last year all over again. Bob Brown reports that a number of out-of-control Canadian wildfires are causing air quality alerts in at least eight states. More Trouble For Rudy Giuliani A New York bankruptcy judge has denied Rudy Giuliani a chance to pursue an appeal of a $148 million dollar defamation judgment for spreading lies about the 2020 election. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer has the story. Arizona Abortion Law Temporarily Halted The Arizona Supreme Court has granted a motion to stop the enforcement of a Civil War-era law that would ban almost all abortions in the state. The Arizona Attorney General had asked for a 90-day delay for enforcing the ban that was passed the legislature. Severe Weather Kills One In Louisiana Severe weather in parts of the Plains States and the Southeast has people on edge, and a person in Louisiana died when a strong storm pelted the Pelican State. Rita Foley reports. Finally A federal appeals court will soon rule on the case of a transgender woman’s admission into a Wyoming university sorority. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Singer John Legend is explaining why he’s leaving “The Voice” and what he thinks about the upcoming season. Kevin Carr has more. Move over Jane and Joe. Correspondent Shelly Adler reports on the new list of the top-10 baby names of the year. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

May 14, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Trump’s Fixer Testifies Four weeks into the trial, the jury finally got to hear from Michael Cohen, Donald Trump's former lawyer and fixer, with audio recordings seeming to show the former president's involvement with hush money payments to at least two women. John Stolnis has more. Latest On Officer’s Death In Ohio More is being learned as to how a 23-year-old Euclid, Ohio police officer, a former member of the military who was on the job for just 10 months, was ambushed and gunned down in the line of duty, and how police were able to track down the suspect who was at first wanted for violating terms of his community supervision. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Latest On The Port Of Baltimore Cleanup from the collapsed Francis Scott Key Bridge in Baltimore is now almost complete, following a controlled explosion to help clear parts of the structure. Pamela Furr has the update. Canadian Wildfires Threaten US Air Canada has 146 active wildfires burning. Air quality indexes in Montana, North and South Dakota, and Minnesota are now ranging from “moderate” to “unhealthy.” Biden Says No To China Crypto Plan The White House has announced that President Biden is blocking a China-backed cryptocurrency mining firm from owning land near a U.S. nuclear base. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Investigating The Alabama Mass Shooting Authorities in Alabama are asking for witnesses to come forward with videos that might show who was responsible for a shooting at an outdoor party that left three dead and 15 wounded. What’s Not Getting Past Security A museum curator has been detained trying to leave Turkey with some unusual samples in his briefcase. Correspondent Rita Foley explains. Cohen On The Stand It was a dramatic day in a New York City courtroom as former Donald Trump attorney Michael Cohen testified against his former boss. As correspondent Julie Walker reports, Cohen’s testimony included audiotape conversations that included Trump and Cohen discussing Stormy Daniels, and as he has done each day following the court proceedings, the former president held court with the news media. Latest In The Middle East Israel continues its push into the Gaza southern city of Rafah, and the Biden administration has serious concerns about the safety of civilians in the area. Both Sides Of The Barricade One man was a member of the U.S. Capitol Police on January 6, and another was a former West Virginia lawmaker who served three months in a Federal prison after being found guilty of joining rioters who stormed the Capitol and live streamed the event. As correspondent Jennifer King reports, the two men on opposite sides of the barricades are now each running for Congress. Too Many Fergusons Washington Attorney General Bob Ferguson is running for Governor in the Evergreen State, but saying he’s not alone is an understatement. As Katie Clark reports, the Democrat is being challenged by two other men in the field of three, and their names are also Bob Ferguson. Wisconsin Could Overturn Ballot Box Law In a decision that could be heading to a higher court, the Wisconsin Supreme Court signaled that they were prepared to overturn a two-year-old decision that banned absentee ballot drop boxes and allow them for the 2024 general election. Gun Thefts Rising Police report there’s been a huge increase in the number of guns stolen from vehicles. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Guilty Of Ramming The White House A Missouri man has pleaded guilty to crashing a rental van into a White House security barrier in 2023. Tech News Real life is imitating art yet again, with one A-I company creating human-like, real world responses to your questions, just like the movie "Her" and the hero's A-I generated girlfriend. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s Tech news. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

May 13, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Graduations Hit With Protests With the war in the Middle East raging, and graduation season underway at American colleges and universities, the weekend brought a number of walkouts and continued Pro-Palestinian demonstrations. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Sunday Talk On Israel’s Rafah Plans As Israel celebrated their Memorial Day yesterday, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu continued to indicate they're ready to go it alone and invade Rafah with or without United States assistance. John Stolnis with more on lawmaker reaction. Trump Returns To Court After spending the weekend campaigning, Donald Trump returns to a New York City courtroom for his hush money trial. As Correspondent Julie Walker reports, today’s testimony will come from Trump’s former attorney Michael Cohen. Ohio Police Officer Killed In Ohio, flags will be placed at half-staff following the fatal shooting of a Cleveland-area police officer. Correspondent Mike Hempen reports. Massive Healthcare Cyberattack Federal authorities are investigating after a cyberattack forced a nationwide health system to divert ambulances and take records offline. Lisa Dwyer reports. Rule To Reduce Fees Blocked Not so fast on paying less on your credit cards. Correspondent Norman Hall reports on court action blocking lower credit card late fees proposed by the Biden administration. Trump’s New Jersey Rally Donald Trump’s New York City trial will be front and center today with his former fixer Michael Cohen set to testify, but over the weekend, Trump campaigned in Wildwood, New Jersey to a huge crowd, and a number of jabs at President Biden and his court proceedings. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Israel Plans To Go It Alone In Rafah The situation in Gaza intensified as the Israeli Defense Forces moved deeper into Rafah, the last remaining Hamas stronghold in the enclave, and Palestinians heeded the warnings from Israel and moved to safe zones north of the fighting. As correspondent Karen Chammas reports, this comes as the Biden administration has put on hold some weapons shipments to Israel, a big topic on the Sunday shows. Preparing For Tuesday Primaries Two eastern states will hold primaries tomorrow. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports the focus will be on key Senate races. More Ukraine Military Aid As Russia continues to make advances in the East, the U.S. is sending more military aid to Ukraine. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Menendez Trial Beginning New Jersey's senior U-S Senator Bob Menendez heads to court this week on corruption charges. Pamela Furr gives us a preview. Biden Planning Steep China Tariffs The Biden administration is planning to announce new tariffs on electric vehicles, semiconductors, solar equipment and medical supplies imported from China. Lisa Dwyer reports. Pig Kidney Recipient Dies A Massachusetts man who became the first-ever recipient of a kidney from a pig seven weeks ago has died. Richard Slayman had already endured a transplant with a human kidney, but it had to be removed following complications. Statue To Honor Graham A new statue honoring the late-Reverend Billy Graham will be unveiled this week in the US Capitol, to represent the state of North Carolina. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Tech News Google has been the leader in web search champ for some time now, but with A.I. chat bots reading deeper into web search results, the contender is gunning for the title. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s Tech news. Finally What are Swifties to do with ticket prices high, and likely hotel prices too. Correspondent Jennifer King reports Taylor Swift is continuing her concert tour in Europe, and her U.S. fans are following – and paying less. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

May 10, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Trump Trial Resumes Former President Donald Trump’s New York ‘hush-money’ trial has attracted a lot of attention this week. Correspondent Linda Kenyon is following the story. Congress Targets Biden On Israel Weapons Some leading members of Congress are warning the White House that congressional action could be taken after the Biden administration said it’s withholding weapons and Israel would hand Hamas a major win by staging a full assault in Rafah. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports Republicans are considering articles of impeachment against President Biden. Video Released On Airman’s Shooting An investigation continues into the deadly shooting of a member of the U.S. Air Force in Florida. Bob Brown reports just-released police bodycam video reveals the shocking moments when officers opened fire at the door of the victim’s apartment. Judge Says No Again To Hunter Biden For the second time, a judge has said no to Hunter Biden’s appeal in his gun case. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Business News CNBC’s Jessica Ettinger has Friday business. New Border Rules The Department of Homeland Security says the changes would require migrants to be assessed at an initial asylum screening stage, which would look at issues including those who committed crimes to see whether they should be barred from asylum and quickly deported. Weinstein Stays Put It appears disgraced movie mogul Harvey Weinstein will be staying in prison in New York as he awaits retrial. Correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports. Reaction To Biden & Israel The White House is facing sharp congressional criticism after President Biden said he will not give Israel offensive weapons to use in Rafah against Hamas, out of concern for civilians sheltering there. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Three Dead From Southeast Tornadoes From flooding in Texas, to hail in the Midwest, record snow in the Sierra Nevada, and tornadoes touching down in Michigan, this has been 5 days of severe weather across the nation. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports that Americans in parts of North Carolina and Tennessee are in the early stages of storm recovery after a tornado killed at least 3 people. Issues For Boeing Plane maker Boeing has had serious issues this week, which included word from the FAA that they’re being investigated over alleged falsified 787 inspection reports, and a plane in Turkey landed without use of its front nose gear. Correspondent Rita Foley reports there's been another incident involving a Boeing passenger jet, this one led to injuries. Avalanche Kills Two An early May blizzard has led to death in the Rockies, as two backcountry skiers were killed and one was rescued after an avalanche in the mountains outside of Salt Lake City. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports. Cornell President Quits The president of Cornell University has announced she is resigning. Martha Pollack released the surprising news in an email, which said – quote – This decision is mine and mine alone – end quote. Abortion & Health Providers A new survey looks at the apparent impact of abortion bans on the medical residencies of health providers. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Fortenberry’s New Trouble A former Nebraska congressman who resigned from Congress after he was found guilty of lying to investigators looking into campaign finances now has new troubles with the law. Correspondent Haya Panjwani has the details. Tech News For the 2nd time this year, a major healthcare provider has fallen prey to cyber hackers. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s tech news. Finally The summer driving season officially starts a few weekends from now. Stephan Kaufman reports on the best and worst states to drive in. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

May 9, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Johnson Survives Challenge House Speaker Mike Johnson's job is safe for now after a strong bipartisan vote turned away efforts to vacate the Speakership. John Stolnis has the details from Washington. Campus Protest Arrests Grow A number of schools have decided that protests are going too far, as more Pro-Palestinian demonstrators are facing charges for violating rules on American college campuses. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports an encampment was shutdown blocks from the White House at George Washington University. Biden Administration On Arming Israel Angering some in Congress, the Pentagon's chief told a Senate committee the U.S. has paused a delivery of bombs to Israel amid concerns of a full-scale invasion in Rafah. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Willis On The Hot Seat A Georgia appeals court has agreed to review a ruling allowing Fani Willis to stay on the Donald Trump election case. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. New Texas Abortion Questions A new court filing in Texas is adding to legal actions to try to limit a woman's ability to seek abortions. Lisa Dwyer has more. FTX Payback A lot of people lost money after FTX went bankrupt, but now there’s hope, as correspondent Haya Panjwani reports that a fund set up to help the victims will now begin paying them back. House Hears Demonstration Testimony Nationwide, demonstrations that are violating school rules are being met with inaction, while other colleges are asking for police to make arrests. On Capitol Hill, with a number of school leaders around the nation facing scorn for their handling of anti-Israel protesting, some public school leaders tell a congressional panel that they are fighting antisemitism with education and, when necessary, discipline. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Latest In The Middle East In the Middle East, as Israel has taken control of the Rafah Crossing between Gaza and Egypt, they announced they have reopened one of the two crossings between Gaza and Southern Israel for humanitarian shipments to pass through, however no trucks are making the trip so far since there’s no aid workers on the Gaza side to meet them. Michigan Tornado Damage It has been a week of severe weather in the Plains States from Texas to Minnesota. Wednesday’s tornadoes that struck parts of Michigan left people with just minutes to seek shelter. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports on the destruction. Audio courtesy of WZZM-TV Grand Rapids, Michigan. Houston Police Chief Is Out The Police Chief in Houston is out amid controversy. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Charges In Laken Riley Murder The illegal migrant accused of killing a University of Georgia nursing student in February now faces numerous charges, including felony murder. Correspondent Sue Aller has the details. Will They Debate They’ll be in the same place at the same time, but questions remain as to if there will be any interaction between Independent candidate Robert F. Kennedy, Junior and Donald Trump. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports that Kennedy has issued a debate challenge to the former president. America’s Priorities What should be America's top priorities? For the most part, it depends on who you ask. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Biden’s Plans For Asylum Immigration is a big election issue, but not spoken about as much is regarding how some are granted asylum. Correspondent Ben Thomas reports the Biden administration will propose tougher asylum standards today. Finally Over 20 states including Texas, Florida, and Georgia are suing the Biden administration over its new rules to protect LGBTQ students from discrimination in federally funded schools. Some members of the staff of Dunder-Mifflin are getting a reboot. Kevin Carr reports that the Peacock streaming service has green-lit a spinoff for The Office. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

May 8, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Over-The-Top Testimony In a day that the federal judge overseeing Donald Trump’s classified documents case in Florida announced it was indefinitely delayed, it was also the most dramatic day yet in the former President’s hush-money trial in New York. Correspondent Linda Kenyon has the story. Oklahoma Tornadoes The recovery begins in parts of Oklahoma after a deadly tornado smashed through the Sooner state. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports that destructive storms made its presence felt through the Plains that also included giant hail, drenching rain, and hurricane-force winds. Biden On Antisemitism During a ceremony at the White House, President Biden took aim at antisemitism amid unrest on college campuses during Israel's war with the terror group Hamas. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Latest At The Port Of Baltimore On a day when the body of the last missing worker is found, underwater demolition is underway to remove parts of a bridge brought down by a cargo ship at the entrance to the Port of Baltimore. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. More Boeing Investigations On a day when the Department of Justice said it would meet with the families of Boeing victims of two fatal 737 MAX crashes, Jennifer King reports that the airline manufacturer is being investigated by the FAA over issues in their South Carolina factory. The New Scouts For the first time in their 114 year history, the Boy Scouts of America have a new name. Correspondent Shelley Adler reports. Trump’s Day In Court It was a day of legal implications for former President Trump as his hush money trial continues in New York City. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports there was also news about his Federal classified documents case. Latest In The Middle East After brokered talks between Israel and Hamas fell apart, Israeli troops moved into Rafah, capturing the Palestinian side of the enclave’s only border crossing with Egypt. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Bytedance Bites Back A foreign company is taking the United States to court. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports that ByteDance, the Chinese-owned parent company of the popular social media app TikTok, is claiming that the recently signed law passed by Congress and approved by President Biden that forces the company’s sale violates their First Amendment rights. Michigan Tornadoes A round of thunderstorms that produced tornadoes left behind significant damage. There are reports of tornadoes that touched down outside Kalamazoo. In the town of Portage there were reports of damage to residential and commercial buildings, including a FedEx facility. Airman Dead In Florida A member of the United States military was killed in Florida, shot by a sheriff’s deputy in Fort Walton Beach. Correspondent Jennifer King reports the Air Force service member’s death is now being investigated by both the Florida State Attorney’s office and military authorities. Convention Concerns Democrats are on edge as they prepare for their summer National Convention, which could include massive demonstrations in light of recent campus protests. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. New Trouble For Tesla There’s new troubles for electric car maker Tesla. Correspondent Julie Walker has the story. Assassination Attempt Reports out of Ukraine that they claim to have foiled a Russian spy agency plot to assassinate Volodymyr Zelenskyy. Correspondent Ben Thomas reports this comes as the Kremlin spent the day celebrating Vladimir Putin being installed for the fifth time as president. Man Kills Ailing Wife In Hospital A Missouri man is facing a second-degree murder charge for allegedly strangling his wife to death as she was lying in a hospital bed. Authorities report Ronnie Wiggs admitted to police that he killed his wife, who went to the hospital for her dialysis treatment. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

May 7, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Graduations Being Canceled With pro-Palestinian protests continuing on their campus, Columbia University officials have decided to cancel its large campus-wide commencement ceremony. John Stolnis has the details. The Trump Trial Resumes The hush money trial for former President Donald Trump resumed in New York City. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports the week began with Trump being hit with another fine from the judge. Russia Arrests US Soldier U.S. officials have confirmed that an American soldier has been arrested in Russia under questionable circumstances. The details from Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani. Johnson On The Hot Seat After a nearly two-hour meeting with Mike Johnson yesterday, Georgia Republican Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene spoke to the media and said the two will continue their discussions this morning. America in the Morning’s Jeff McKay has details. Divine Intervention Saying “God jammed the gun,” a Pennsylvania pastor is happy to be alive when an armed man walked up to his pulpit during a sermon and tried to open fire. An Extra Year Medicare and Social Security each got a bit of a reprieve. Correspondent Ed Donahue has more. Jewish Groups Denounce Anti-Israel Protests Unrest on college campuses around the nation is continuing. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports that Jewish groups at college campuses are denouncing anti-Semitism displayed at anti-Israel campus protests. Latest In The Middle East There was a surprise development in the Middle East when the terrorist group Hamas announced they would agree to the terms of an Egypt and Qatar-mediated ceasefire deal that also involves the United States. However, Israel has not signed on. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports the fighting continues, as Israeli forces entered Rafah, where they warned over 100,000 residents to leave the area to avoid civilian casualties. Trump Faces More Contempt Warnings Both the former president and the judge presiding over the case had a lot to say as Donald Trump’s trial in New York City is again underway. Ed Donahue reports. Record Snow & Tornadoes From thunderstorms to flooding, tornadoes and hail, and even record snowfall in the western mountains, severe weather is being experienced from parts of the Midwest to the west coast. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest. Lawsuit Over Child Abuse A new lawsuit says that child sexual abuse at Illinois juvenile detention centers was pervasive and systemic for decades. Lisa Dwyer has more. Starliner Launch Scrapped Again The planned launch of a Boeing Starliner spacecraft to the International Space Station was scrubbed just two hours before liftoff. The planned takeoff from Cape Canaveral which included two astronauts was stopped due to what NASA described as concerns over an oxygen relief valve on the upper stage of the craft. Garland Facing House Charges The clock is ticking as House Republicans are planning to hold Attorney General Merrick Garland in contempt. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Sanders To Run Again For anyone who thought Bernie Sanders was planning to leave Congress, guess again. The 82-year-old Vermont Senator says he will run for reelection to another 6-year term. Tech News New smartphones due out next year will likely have additional battery life, due to integrated A-I Power management. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s tech news. Finally The annual Met Gala took place in New York City, complete with fashion and controversy. Kevin Carr reports. Country music legend Randy Travis may no longer be able to sing, but that’s not stopping him from releasing a new single. Correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports the new song was generated by artificial intelligence. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

May 6, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Weekend Campus Unrest There was unrest on a handful of college campuses as one major university's commencement was interrupted by pro-Palestinian protesters and other colleges brace for potential problems, too. John Stolnis has the latest. Six Months Until Election Day The 2024 election is now just 6 months away, and as correspondent Jackie Quinn reports, the presidential race is tight despite concerning poll numbers for President Biden and legal entanglements for Donald Trump. Rescues From Texas Storms Many schools in the Houston area will be closed today following a deluge of rain that forced First Responders over the weekend to save hundreds from rising flood waters. Correspondent Julie Walker reports one child died after being swept away in the flooding, after more than 20 inches of rain fell. Noem’s Truth Be Told South Dakota Governor Kristi Noem says she wants the truth to be told, but cannot defend at least one "untruth" found in her upcoming book. Pamela Furr has the story. An American Dead In Mexico An American is believed to be among the dead after three bodies are found in a well in Mexico. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the details. Latest Maui Wildfire Lawsuit A number of lawsuits have been filed in Maui as a result of last year’s deadly wildfires, the latest submitted by the county of Maui, Hawaii against major cellphone carriers. Correspondent Donna Warder explains. Latest In The Middle East A weekend attack on Israel at a humanitarian crossing into Gaza is impacting the flow of aid to the Palestinian enclave as the Israel-Hamas war rages. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest on events in the Middle East. Support For Jews On Campuses As protests continue on college campuses across America, some university organizations are holding events to show support for Jewish students in the face of the anti-Israel encampments. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. Protecting Houses Of Worship In the face of threats being made against Houses of Worship, more federal funding is becoming available for security, after synagogues and mosques report hateful actions. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Connecticut Highway Reopened Interstate 95 will be open today in Connecticut, closed since Thursday after a fiery tanker truck explosion damaged a bridge. Bob Brown has the details. More Learned About Potential Wisconsin Shooter More is being learned about 14-year-old Damian Haglund, who wrote on online blogs about his hatred for his fellow middle school students, including writing “my last morning” before police were forced to shoot and kill the armed teen outside his school. Correspondent Ben Thomas reports Wisconsin officials are releasing more information about heading off a potential school shooting. Reopening Lewiston, Maine It was six months ago that 18 people were gunned down by a lone shooter in the small town of Lewiston, Maine, and slowly but surely, residents are working to get things back to normal. Correspondent Norman Hall reports on the reopening of a bowling alley where an evening of celebration turned into a night of bloodshed. Tech News Traditional broadcasts are sent on a fixed number of frequencies that are running out of room. With new technology requiring more bandwidth, scientists are about to roll out 3D transmitters to fill the demand. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s tech news. Finally The summer movie season officially has kicked off, and started with a bit of a fall. Kevin Carr reports. Just because you travel doesn’t mean you have to stay in a hotel. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports on some new and in some cases very unusual listings by Air-BNB. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

May 3, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Biden Speaks Out On Campus Violence With more than 21 hundred people arrested this week in college campus protests, President Biden makes his first extended comments on the growing unrest. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Trump Returns To Court Former President Donald Trump is back in a New York City courtroom as his hush money trial resumes. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest on the criminal trial that surrounds alleged hush money payments made to porn star Stormy Daniels ahead of the 20-16 Presidential election. Arizona Abortion Law Repeal Signed Saying the fight is still not over, the governor of Arizona has signed a bill repealing the state’s law banning most abortions that dates back to 1864. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Mistrial In Abu Ghraib Prison Case A mistrial has been declared in an abuse case brought by former detainees of the Abu Ghraib Prison in Iraq. The details from correspondent Jackie Quinn. Prison For A January 6 Defendant The man who bragged he fed an officer to the mob learned his fate in a Washington, DC court. Correspondent Ed Donahue has the details. Auditing The Auditors This is a case of auditing the auditors. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports on IRS audit rates, and who it impacts most. Pro-Palestinian Protests & Arrests Grow Nationwide Hundreds were taken into custody at UCLA when police dismantled an illegal encampment, and there were arrests at Portland State University in Oregon when authorities removed occupiers from the library. As correspondent Shelley Adler reports, covering the university protests are student reporters, getting a media education on the front lines. Xenophobia Debate President Joe Biden is taking heat after he called close American ally Japan xenophobic while attending a Washington, DC fundraiser. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports he made the off-camera remark while saying India, Russia and China should embrace immigration more. Latest On The Baltimore Bridge Collapse Officials in Baltimore have a price tag for the construction of the Key Bridge, following its deadly collapse earlier this year. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest. Connecticut Tanker Explosion A travel nightmare awaits motorists along a busy corridor just north of New York City. Pamela Furr reports that both sides of Interstate 95 will be closed in Southern Connecticut after a fuel truck exploded and damaged an overpass. Texas Flooding Mandatory evacuations were ordered in parts of Texas and around Houston due to flooding rains that started on Thursday and are expected to last into the weekend. What We Feel About China A new survey is finding out what Americans think of China. Correspondent Haya Panjwani has the story. Good Unemployment News The number of Americans applying for unemployment benefits remains historically low, despite interest rates sitting at a two-decade high. Correspondent Rita Foley reports. Sports – Robert Workman Playoffs and more. Finally Actress Halle Berry went to Capitol Hill to talk to a bipartisan group of senators to push for research and education into menopause. Entertainment correspondent Margie Szaroleta has details. The calendar still says spring but in Hollywood, this weekend is the unofficial start of the summer movie season, and debuting in theaters is a remake of a 1980’s TV show. Kevin Carr has a sneak peek at The Fall Guy. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

May 2, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Violence On Campuses Grows As campus protests on the war in Gaza continue to spread, university and college leadership are beginning to turn to campus security and the police to clear out some encampments as violence in some locations begins to escalate. John Stolnis has the latest. Johnson On The Hot Seat It was barely eight months ago that Kevin McCarthy was ousted as House Speaker by members of his own party, and his replacement, Mike Johnson, may face a similar fate. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Arizona Abortion Law Facing Repeal The Arizona State Senate voted to repeal a Civil War-era ban on nearly all abortions. But as correspondent Mike Hempen reports, due to procedural hurdles, it still temporarily remains on track to take effect in June. Methodist Decision On Clergy The United Methodists at their annual convention repealed their church’s longstanding ban on LGBTQ clergy, removing a rule forbidding homosexuals from becoming ministers. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Opioid Emergency At least 9 deaths are being attributed to a spike in opioid overdoses in Texas' Capital city. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. The Vote Finally In It took longer than expected, but the recount in the California’s 16th Congressional District is now complete. Pro-Palestinian Protests Grow Nationwide Anti-Israel protests continue nationwide, and some are getting violent. No arrests have been made in Los Angeles where pro-Palestinian and pro-Israel groups clashed on the UCLA campus, there were more than a dozen arrests at the University of Texas in Dallas when protesters turned on police who ordered them to leave. As correspondent Julie Walker reports, there were mass arrests at two New York City schools where laws were broken by demonstrators. The Kennedy Factor Donald Trump hit the campaign trail away from his New York trial, but as he attended a rally, another person not named Biden is making waves. Independent Presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy Junior is seemingly causing some frustration among both the Democrat and Republican candidates. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Powell’s New Plan The Federal Reserve will be holding off on interest rate cuts for now with inflation readings coming in slightly higher than expected this year. As Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports, the rates we pay for loans will remain at a 23-year high. Harris On Florida Abortion Law Abortion in the form of Amendment Four is on the ballot in Florida in November where a ban on the procedure after 6 weeks is now in effect. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports on the remarks Vice President Kamala Harris made in a visit to the Sunshine State. Potential School Shooting Stopped Saying the shooter was “neutralized,” police in Wisconsin were forced to open fire and kill a middle school student when they responded to a threat of an active shooter. Sue Aller has the details. Anti-Discrimination Bill Passes House In a bipartisan vote, the House of Representatives overwhelmingly passed a bill to expand the legal definition of antisemitism used to enforce anti-discrimination laws. Ford Recall There’s another big auto recall. Correspondent Rita Foley tells us why. Tech News In-game ads are nothing new, but this massive online gaming platform has started placing video billboards targeted at Gen Z. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s tech news. Finally There’s more fallout from movie mogul Harvey Weinstein's appearance in court after his 2020 rape conviction was dismissed. Entertainment correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports. Melissa McCarthy is responding to a comment made by Barbra Streisand regarding an online weight loss drug. Kevin Carr has more. Yesterday at this time we talked about bees in a bedroom wall. Today, it’s bees at the baseball game. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

May 1, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Police Retake Columbia University Anti-Israel protests on college campuses have grown across the nation, as the situation at New York’s Columbia University deteriorated when students broke windows and took over a building, refusing to leave until all of their demands are met. America in the Morning’s Jeff McKay reports police were called in to end the siege. Judge Hits Trump On Gag Order It was a busy day at the hush money trial for former President Donald Trump in New York City with more witnesses coming this week. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest. Officers Gunned Down In North Carolina Authorities in Charlotte, North Carolina gave more details after four law enforcement officers were killed and another four injured trying to serve a warrant when gunfire erupted. Correspondent Jennifer King has the details. Latest On The Baltimore Bridge Collapse The ship that brought down the Francis Scott Key Bridge and shuttered the Port of Baltimore will soon be removed. Ed Donahue reports that the first container ship has arrived at the important East Coast port. Cannabis Classification A plan for the federal government to reclassify marijuana would be a historic shift that could have wide ripple effects across the country. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Checking The Beef The Department of Agriculture will test ground beef for bird flu particles, although officials say they're confident the nation's meat supply is safe. Correspondent Shelley Adler reports. Pro-Palestinian Protests Grow Nationwide New York police remove and arrest students and protesters who had been occupying an administration building, but their presence on campus may not end for a while. John Stolnis has the details on the nation’s anti-Israel protests. Latest On Israel-Gaza War Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is doubling down on plans to invade Rafah even as cease-fire talks with Hamas move ahead. As Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports, while the Biden administration does not want that to happen, they will not stop Israel from getting their hostages back. New Florida Abortion law Begins Florida's 6-week abortion ban takes effect today. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports on the impact of the new law in the Sunshine State. LA Bus-Train Crash Dozens of people were injured when a bus from the University of Southern California collided with a Los Angeles commuter train. Katie Clark has the details. No New Louisiana Congressional Maps Louisiana will not be getting a new majority-Black House congressional district, at least for now. Correspondent Ben Thomas reports. It’s A One-Seat Majority In Congress, the GOP’s extremely narrow House majority just became razor-thin. On Tuesday, New York’s 26th Congressional District held a special election to fill an open seat vacated when former Democrat Congressman Brian Higgins resigned in February. Worker Pay Gains A new report shows worker pay is rising, but as correspondent Rita Foley reports, that may not necessarily be good news. Finally The annual Tony nominations are out, and entertainment correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports on the best of Broadway. Jinkeys - An old cartoon is being remade into a live-action series. Kevin Carr has the story. A three-year-old child had recently seen the Disney movie Monsters, Inc., and told her mother that she thought she was hearing monsters inside her bedroom walls. Soon the mother also started to hear noises in her child’s bedroom, and wondered if there really were monsters inside the walls after all. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Apr 30, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Schools Begin Pro-Palestinian Crackdown Two Ivy League universities say they are suspending students who have refused to stop their protests and break up pro-Palestinian encampments that officials say violate school policy and threaten the safety of Jewish students. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Blinken To The Middle East Secretary of State Antony Blinken is in the Middle East, and while asking Israel to allow more aid into Gaza, urging Hamas to agree to demands from Israel, Egypt, and Qatar to release their hostages for a ceasefire. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Officers Gunned Down In North Carolina Multiple Federal Officers are dead after serving a warrant with police in Charlotte, North Carolina. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the details. Trump Trial Resumes Today The civil trial in New York City for former President Donald Trump will resume this morning after a three-day weekend. A banker who is alleged to have played a key role in hush-money payments made to Stormy Daniels is expected to testify. Teen Sues Over Shooting A Kansas City teenager who mistakenly went to the wrong house to pick up a family member and was shot by the homeowner is now filing a lawsuit in the case. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Case Of The Missing Cat A Utah couple were “purr-plexed” when one day their indoor cat, Galena, suddenly disappeared. Pro-Palestinian Protests Continue Pro-Palestinian protests continue to surge across the nation at schools from Boston to Los Angeles, some which has led to violence and intimidation of Jewish students. As correspondent Julie Walker reports, in some cases, including at New York’s Columbia University protesters feel embolden to violate school ordinances, Texas Sues The Biden Administration Texas and other conservative states are challenging a federal regulation that seeks to protect the rights of transgender students in American schools. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. More Or Less Alcohol In health news, the old joke is that it’s 5 O’Clock somewhere, but as correspondent Haya Panjwani reports, it might be time to rethink drinking due to the effects of alcohol in your system. Charges Dropped In Arizona Shooting Prosecutors are dropping charges against an Arizona rancher who fatally shot a migrant last year on his property. The story from correspondent Jackie Quinn. NY DA Under Fire For Speeding Response In Upstate New York, a Monroe County District Attorney is under fire and now apologizing after she refused to stop for a police officer who clocked her going 20 miles over the speed limit. Pamela Furr reports the encounter with the officer who finally caught up to her was captured on his bodycam. High Court Takes On Pot US Supreme Court justices have tackled a number of issues as of late, including abortion and presidential immunity. As correspondent Ed Donahue reports, a case involving marijuana will go before the nation's highest court. Tech News The future is near for self-driving tractor trailers on U.S. roads. Filling in for Chuck Palm, correspondent Jennifer King has today’s tech news. Finally A court has now made it official, as a settlement between singer Britney Spears and her father over her conservatorship has been finalized. Entertainment correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports. The 50th season of Survivor will have a special twist to it. Kevin Carr has a preview. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Apr 29, 2024

Today on America in the Morning A Weekend Of Protests & Arrests There were numerous clashes and arrests on college campuses over the weekend during pro-Palestinian protests over the Israel-Hamas war. Jim Roope reports that depending on the school, involved students may or may not face any consequences for their actions, even those that violate school policies. Tornadoes Pulverize Parts Of The Midwest Deadly tornadoes ripped through parts of the Midwest over the weekend. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports there was severe damage in several states including Oklahoma. Noem’s Dog Death Response South Dakota Governor Kristi Noem, who is considered a potential running mate for GOP frontrunner Donald Trump, is pushing back against criticism over the revelation that she shot her 14-month old puppy years ago, Pamela Furr has more details. From The Court To A Hospital Soon after disgraced Hollywood producer Harvey Weinstein’s rape convictions were overturned in a New York court, he was rushed to a Manhattan hospital where he’s still undergoing tests. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Bank Failure Republic First Bank has been closed by Pennsylvania state regulators, in what the FDIC said was the first US bank failure this year. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Ending Flu Season It appears the worst of the flu season may now be behind us. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Correspondents Dinner Recap President Biden was the deliverer, and the butt of jokes during the annual White House Correspondent's Dinner over the weekend. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Biden Jokes More About Trump President Biden lobbed one-liners at Donald Trump at the annual White House Correspondent’s Dinner, but as Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports, the current president appears that he will continue using humor to attack the former president in a bid to get under his opponent's skin in an attempt to score some votes. More Polls Favor Trump Even as Donald Trump faces four sets of unprecedented criminal charges, his favor among some Americans has continued to rise. Latest Elijah McClain Case A paramedic in Aurora, Colorado who was found guilty of criminal negligent homicide has avoided jail time, closing out the last of the three trials surrounding the 2019 death of Elijah McClain. Correspondent Norman Hall has the story. Blinken To The Middle East Secretary of State Antony Blinken is heading to Saudi Arabia to try to restart ceasefire negotiations in Gaza, as a delegation from Hamas is in Cairo in parallel talks to the Saudi meeting. As correspondent Karen Chammas reports, Qatar, which has been in the center of the talks and also hosts the Hamas leadership, is still hoping to broker a peace deal and hostage release between the terror group and Israel. Trump-DeSantis Summit Governor Ron DeSantis and former President Donald Trump seem ready to put their feud from the Republican presidential primary aside. The Washington Post is reporting that the pair met in Miami on Sunday to discuss how they can work together during the general election. Farmworker Benefits Temporary farmworkers are getting more legal protections against employer retaliation, unsafe working conditions, illegal recruitment and other abuses. Lisa Dwyer reports. Flight Attendant Behaving Badly An indictment has been handed up against a former flight attendant, accused of using a cellphone to record images of youngsters in airplane lavatories. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. Tech News The Big Three Tech giants have all posted stock gains this year, with major new data centers being announced. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s tech news. Finally Actress Nicole Kidman received an honor over the weekend for her work on the big screen. Entertainment correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Apr 26, 2024

Today on America in the Morning SCOTUS Hears Immunity Case The topic of presidential immunity is before the Supreme Court. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. More Arrests On College Campuses Hundreds of arrests have been made this week across the country as pro-Palestinian protests continue on college campuses. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports that students, administrators and police are considering the best ways to move forward. Progress At The Port Of Baltimore It had been stuck in the harbor for a month, but now a cargo ship has become the first to pass through a newly-opened deep-water channel near the Port of Baltimore. Pamela Furr has the details. Judge Denies Carroll Case Appeal A federal judge rejected former President Trump’s latest attempt for a new trial, upholding the verdict and the $83 point 3 million dollar award in the defamation case against writer E. Jean Carroll. Business News CNBC’s Jessica Ettinger has Friday business. Boeing Preps Space Flight NASA astronauts are arriving at Kennedy Space Center to prepare for Boeing's first human spaceflight. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Less Babies For America American women are giving birth at record-low rates. Correspondent Shelley Adler reports U.S. births fell last year, to the lowest level ever recorded in the nation’s history. Pro-Palestinian Protests Force Graduation Cancellation Citing “new safety measures'' in place following escalating pro-Palestinian protests, the University of Southern California announces it is canceling their annual “main stage” graduation. As Jim Roope reports, schools across the nation are changing their normal routines as demonstrations have led to hundreds of arrests. Latest In The Middle East Israel's long-anticipated invasion of Rafah appears to be close to happening as Hamas releases a video of an Israel-American hostage more than 200 days after his capture. John Stolnis has the latest Middle East developments. Trump’s Day In Court Former President Trump’s ‘Hush Money’ trial, involving cover-ups of alleged affairs, continued in a Manhattan courtroom. Correspondent Linda Kenyon has the story. Ukraine Receiving US Supplies There's a renewed hope among Ukrainian leaders following President Biden's signing of a foreign aid package that sends more money to Ukraine in its continued war with Russia. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Troop Pullouts In Africa The United States will pull the majority of its troops from Chad and Niger (pronounced knee-ZHAIR) after those countries ended previous agreements for US troops to operate there. Lisa Dwyer reports. Ring Refunds Some Amazon-owned Ring customers will soon be receiving refunds. Correspondent Shelley Adler tells us why. Tech News A-I voice deep fakes unfortunately are nothing new, but now, a high school gym teacher has used it to make his principle say something he did not. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s tech news. Sports – Robert Workman NFL Draft and more. Finally A surprise from a New York court where movie mogul Harvey Weinstein's New York rape conviction was dismissed. Correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports on what happens next. Going to the movies this weekend, Zendaya (pronounced zen-DAY-uh) has a new movie about tennis, love, and betrayal. Kevin Carr has a sneak peek of Challengers. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Apr 25, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Latest On College Campus Protests On some college campuses there’s chaos as encampments of students protesting the war in Gaza war have threatened some on campus, and led to dozens of arrests at New York University, Columbia University, at Yale, USC, and the University of Texas. As correspondent Julie Walker reports, protests around the nation are leading to calls to have the demonstrators removed. SCOTUS Hears Idaho Abortion Case The Supreme Court heard arguments about an Idaho law that the state says supersedes a federal statute that emergency room doctors can perform an abortion if the life and health of the mother is jeopardized. John Stolnis has the details from Washington. SCOTUS Hears Immunity Case The U-S Supreme Court will hear arguments today regarding Presidential immunity. Correspondent Clayton Neville has a preview. Biden Signs Aid Bill After the Senate with strong bipartisan support signed off, President Biden has put his signature to a $95 billion aid bill for Ukraine, Israel and other security needs, and vowed that the much-needed military supplies will be delivered to Kyiv without delay. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Arizona Plans Repeal Of Abortion Law Several Republicans joined Democrats in the Arizona Legislature in an effort to repeal the state’s near-total abortion ban. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Bird Flu Concerns Health and agriculture officials are ramping up testing and tracking of bird flu in dairy cows in an urgent effort to understand and stop the growing outbreak. Lisa Dwyer reports. Arizona Election Indictments Eighteen people including Donald Trump’s former chief of staff Mark Meadows and lawyer Rudy Giuliani have been indicted for alleged conspiracy, fraud and forgery related to the 2020 election in Arizona. As America in the Morning’s Jeff McKay reports, the former president was not charged, but was listed within the indictment. More Arrests On College Campuses Pro-Palestinian protests are growing on American college campuses and the world is reacting, with dozens of arrests made Wednesday night at USC and the University of Texas-Austin. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports there are now calls from members of Congress including House Speaker Mike Johnson demanding the Biden administration get tough and restore order at the colleges. Kyiv’s Long Range US-Made Missiles U.S. officials say Ukraine has for the first time used the long-range missiles the Biden administration delivered last month, striking areas deeper in Russian territory. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. TikTok Responds To Possible Ban As President Biden was signing an aid bill for Ukraine and Israel that also targeted TikTok’s use in the United States, the Chinese CEO of TikTok’s parent company ByteDance said the popular social media app won’t be going away, even it means a lawsuit. Sue Aller reports. The Ban Blame Game Former President Trump says if TikTok is banned in the US, the blame belongs to President Biden, despite trying to ban the social media app when he was in the White House. Tech correspondent Chuck Palm explains. A Fifth Arrest In Kansas Women Murders Authorities in Oklahoma have arrested a fifth person in connection with the murders of two Kansas women. US & UK At Odds Over AI Two American tech giants are now facing scrutiny in the U.K over their artificial intelligence practices. Correspondent Charles deLedesma reports. Changes To Airline Compensation Following passenger outrage over compensation, the Department of Transportation is now requiring airlines to give automatic cash refunds for canceled and delayed flights. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Finally Following his recent passing, an O.J. Simpson film that has been in the works for years could finally find its way to the silver screen. Kevin Carr has the latest. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Apr 24, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Trump Trial Day Two Whether former President Donald Trump violated his gag order in his hush money case took center stage at the start of Tuesday's trial, and an ally who he employed to watch his back in the 2016 presidential campaign took the stand. John Stolnis has more from Day 2. College Campus Concerns Growing Tensions are escalating at colleges around the nation with students demanding schools divest from Israel, including at New York’s Columbia University where all in-person classes were canceled at the Ivy League school over safety concerns. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Senate Passes Aid Bill The Senate on Tuesday night by a 79 to 18 margin passed an aid package providing billions for Israel, Ukraine, and Taiwan, with a measure for Chinese-owned TikTok to be sold. As Ed Donahue reports, the Pentagon is ready to immediately ship Ukraine a massive military package once the funding bill is signed by President Biden. Tragic End For Oregon Police Chase A former Washington state police officer accused of killing his ex-wife and his girlfriend, as well as kidnapping a baby, shot himself during a pursuit with police in Oregon. Pennsylvania Senate Race Set The stage is set in Pennsylvania for what’s expected to be the most-watched US Senate race in the nation for the November election. Lisa Dwyer reports that this vote could decide which party controls the United States Senate next year. Measles Concerns Measles infections continue to spread across the country, with 125 cases now reported in 18 states. Correspondent Shelley Adler reports that total in four months already tops all of the cases reported in 2022. Trump Trial Recap A tabloid publisher took the stand in New York saying he pledged to be the Trump campaign's 'eyes and ears' during the 2016 presidential race. As correspondent Julie Walker reports, the judge in the case had strong words for the former president regarding the gag order he imposed, and after leaving the courtroom, Donald Trump met the media. Biden Campaigns In Florida With Donald Trump in a New York City court, President Biden took his abortion message on the road as he campaigned in Florida. Correspondent Linda Kenyon has the story. Teacher Gun Bill Passes In Tennessee A bill that would let teachers carry guns in schools along with firearms training is headed to the Governor's desk in Tennessee. As correspondent Clayton Neville reports, the bill was opposed by a number of state students and parents who took their message inside the Tennessee State Legislature. Woman Plows SUV Into Birthday Party A Michigan judge set a $1 point 5 million dollar bond for a 66-year-old woman, accused of driving under the influence and slamming her SUV into a boat club building where children were having a birthday party. Cyberattacks Increasing Cyberattacks on businesses are rising, on companies large and small. Lisa Dwyer reports that some of those attacked pay millions of dollars in ransom. Reporter Remains In Russian Jail A Wall Street Journal reporter detained in Russia for months will now have to stay in a Moscow prison even longer. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Tesla Troubles The financial struggles for Tesla seem to be growing, but that may also be good for car buyers. Correspondent Norman Hall explains. Prepping For The Draft The National Football League’s annual draft will be held starting tomorrow night, and as correspondent Mike Hempen reports, it will usher in a new crop of talented stars, but also bring in millions of dollars for the host city, Detroit. Finally Entertainers Ashley Judd and Aloe Blacc (pronounced black) went to the White House as part of a suicide prevention campaign. Entertainment correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Apr 23, 2024

Today on America in the Morning A Quick Day At The Trump Trial Prosecutors and lawyers for former President Donald Trump made opening remarks and the first witness was called to the stand in his hush money trial in New York. John Stolnis has the details. College Campus Concerns With pro-Palestinian rallies spreading across college campuses in the U.S., New York’s Columbia University has been forced to switch to on-line and hybrid learning through the end of the semester due to ongoing disruptions and incidents of threats against Jewish students. As correspondent Jackie Quinn reports, New York Governor Kathy Hochul went to the campus to meet with the school’s president. SCOTUS Debates Homelessness The U-S Supreme Court is considering arguments in a case surrounding homelessness. Correspondent Clayton Neville has details. LA Mayor’s House Broken Into Police in Los Angeles arrested a suspect following a break-in at the home of Mayor Karen Bass. Railroad Responsible A jury came back with a verdict in a case in Montana that blames a railroad over an asbestos claim that sickened a town and was responsible for two deaths. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Ghost Guns On The Docket The Supreme Court will take up the Biden administration's appeal over regulating ghost guns. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Trump Trial Recap It was expected to be a short day for the Donald Trump hush money trial in New York City, with plans to end early for Passover, and also because one of the jurors had a dental emergency. As correspondent Julie Walker reports, after opening arguments the first witness took the stand, and after the proceedings, the former president held court outside the courthouse. Anti-Israel Protests Spread What began growing at Columbia University has now spread to a number of college campuses across the nation, with pro-Palestinian demonstrators pitching tents on campus, vowing to stay there until universities divest from Israel, but they are also spreading fear and in some cases, violence against Jewish students. As correspondent Clayton Neville reports, as the protests grow, so are the number of arrests at prestigious Ivy League campuses. Fixing The Health Care System The Biden administration is issuing new rules on nursing home staffing and home health care pay. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports that Vice President Kamala Harris made the announcement in the battleground state of Wisconsin. California’s Arizona Abortion Plan California Governor Gavin Newsom says he has a plan to help women in Arizona get abortions, if they so choose. Pamela Furr has the details. Awaiting TikTok’s Fate The future of the app TikTok in the United States will be debated in the Senate today where bills for Ukraine and Israel aid will soon be voted on. Latest January 6 Defendant Sentenced A Confederate flag-waving Capitol rioter learned his fate in court, receiving a much-lighter-than-recommended sentence. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Cannibal Comments Response A U.S. ally is unhappy after a remark last week by President Biden regarding a family member, and cannibals. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Tech News Big Tech stocks are often an indicator of the economy, but the "Big 6" are expecting to report slower sales by 2025. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s tech news. Sports – Robert Workman Playoffs and more. Finally The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame has announced its 2024 inductees. Kevin Carr sees who made the list. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Apr 22, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Trump Trial Gets Underway Opening arguments are slated to begin this morning in the criminal hush money trial against former President Donald Trump, and so is the financial fallout as his legal costs are taking a large bite out of his campaign donations. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports that despite a weekend event canceled over weather, Trump continues to talk about the case from the courtroom. Fallout Over House Ukraine Vote Over the weekend the House of Representatives passed $95 billion dollars in foreign aid to Ukraine, Israel and the Indo-Pacific region, but it could come at a great political cost for House Speaker Mike Johnson. John Stolnis has more on the bill and the potential political fallout, from Washington. More Anti-Jewish University Unrest A rabbi associated with Columbia University is telling Jewish students to go home following confrontational pro-Palestinian protests on campus, including one where police made over 100 arrests. Pamela Furr reports that violence against Jewish students is spreading to other universities. Michigan Birthday Tragedy A suspected drunk driver plowed her car into a building at a boat club in Monroe County, Michigan that killed two young children, injuring more than a dozen other people. Lawsuits Piling Up More election-related lawsuits are coming into play in a number of key states long before the presidential vote this year. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. It’s Earth Day Earth Day has arrived, and as correspondent Julie Walker reports, this year’s global theme is planet versus plastic. What’s Expected At Today’s Trump Trial A full jury is seated for former President Donald Trump's criminal case in New York City. Correspondent Clayton Neville says openings arguments are slated to begin today (Monday) in a trial expected to last about six weeks. Greene Demands Speaker Johnson Step Aside While some mostly moderate members of the GOP are praising Mike Johnson, there are very loud calls by more conservative members to unseat the Speaker of the House for working with Democrats and pushing through bills on foreign aid for Ukraine and other allies. As correspondent Jackie Quinn reports, that includes Marjorie Taylor Greene, who now says that Johnson must either resign or be ousted as Speaker. Latest In The Middle East The leadership of Iran has publicly announced for the first time that their unprecedented attack against Israel using over 300 drones and missiles yielded only minor damage. Correspondent Karen Chammas reports this comes as Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, in a video message released to his nation before the Passover holiday begins today, saying due to Hamas stalling the recent hostage negotiations, the Israeli military will accelerate its plans to invade Rafah and bring those captives home. Delaware Campus Shooting Authorities are investigating the shooting death of an 18-year-old woman on the campus of Delaware State University. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Remembering Terry Anderson Terry Anderson, the Associated Press correspondent who became one of America’s longest-held hostages after he was snatched from a street in war-torn Lebanon and held for nearly seven years, has died. Guard Staffing Changes Halted Some Alaska National Guard staffing changes are being placed on hold, at least for the time being. Lisa Dwyer tells us why. Not Part Of The Tour A tram operated by Universal Studios in Hollywood crashed, leaving 15 people with various injuries, all of which were non-life threatening. Tech News Tesla has posted new pricing for its EV's and its self-driving software, amidst a 10% global workforce layoff. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s tech news. Finally Tonight starts the observance of Passover, and as correspondent Walter Ratliff reports, it’s expected to be much somber this year due to the events in the Middle East. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Apr 19, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Israel Attacks Iran Israel has followed through on a retaliatory attack following Iran’s drone and missile assault last weekend. America in the Morning’s Jeff McKay has the details. More Jurors Seated For Trump Trial On Day 3 of the Donald Trump hush money trial in New York... an end to jury selection came ever closer with just a few jurors left to select. John Stolnis has the latest on the trial. Johnson Moving Forward With House Ukraine Bill House GOP leaders are plowing ahead with plans to pass a foreign aid package that includes Ukraine, a move that could potentially cost Speaker Mike Johnson his job. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Arrests At Columbia & Congresswoman’s Daughter Suspended Acting on orders from the school leadership, the NYPD in riot gear ascended on Columbia University, arresting over 100 anti-Israel protesters who were violating campus rules. Meanwhile, the daughter of an American Congresswoman is in trouble with her University following a Pro-Palestinian protest on campus. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Update On 9-1-1 Outages In a follow-up to a story we reported yesterday, a mistake by workers in one Midwest state caused residents across the nation to have issues with being able to make 9-1-1 calls. Lisa Dwyer reports. Plotted To Shoot A School A Washington, DC-area high school student is under arrest, charged with allegedly plotting a mass shooting of a school. Another GOP Congressman To Quit Another Republican congressman says he will not run for reelection. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Latest In The Middle East The world is scrambling for a resolution to a conflict in the Middle East that some believe is on the verge of expanding, as Israel launched a retaliatory strike against a site in Iran overnight. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest. Juror Issues For Trump’s Hush Money Case Twelve jurors have now been selected to sit in judgment for Donald Trump’s hush money case, and will weigh the 34 counts of falsifying business records he faces, but the selection process was far from usual. Correspondent Shelley Adler reports on what's being done to try to keep the names of jury members in the former president’s trial private. Kennedys Back Biden With serious concerns that a third-party run could impact the 2024 election in critical swing states, President Biden has received endorsements from several Kennedy family members, in a bid to deflate Robert F. Kennedy Junior's independent White House run. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. New Maine Gun Laws Maine lawmakers sent a draft of gun safety measures to the governor to sign into law, fulfilling a promise to take action designed to prevent mass shootings such as a rampage six months ago that killed 18 people in the town of Lewiston. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Latest On The Oklahoma Murders An Oklahoma judge ordered public defenders to represent four members of an anti-government group who appeared in court on charges of kidnapping and killing two Kansas women. Texas County Oklahoma Associate District Judge Clark Jett entered not guilty pleas for the four defendants Cyberattack Hits Texas Towns Several small Texas towns are saying their water systems were hacked, allegedly by a cyber group located outside the United States. Lisa Dwyer reports. Coyotes Leaving Arizona A hockey team that was plagued with issues including a very small arena to play in is now heading one state to the north. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh explains. Finally The missing Starship has now been found. Entertainment correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports on the return of the original model of the USS Enterprise from the TV show "Star Trek." Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Apr 18, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Senate Nixes Mayorkas Trial The impeachment of Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas over the migrant crisis at the Southern border was stopped even before a Senate trial could begin. Correspondent Linda Kenyon has the story from Washington. Johnson Plans House Ukraine Bill House Speaker Mike Johnson has unveiled his plan to fund Ukraine, Israel and other U.S. allies -- and it has high-level backing. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports what Johnson doesn’t have is the support of his own party, as Congressman Matt Gaetz, speaking on CNN, said he’s firmly against any money going to Kyiv in their fight against Russia. Trump Back In Court Today It’s back to court for Donald Trump as the former president’s hush money criminal trial resumes in New York City with jury selection. Correspondent Julie Walker reports that the first 7 jurors have been chosen. Four In Court Over Kansas Killings The four people accused of killing two Kansas women appeared in court for the first time in Oklahoma. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports each faces charges including first-degree murder. Pennsylvania Politician Wanted By Police An arrest warrant has been issued for Pennsylvania State Representative Kevin Boyle. According to the Philadelphia Police Department, the warrant for the Keystone State Democrat is for violating a restraining order. Texas Gets Massive Chip Factory The Biden administration says there's an agreement in place on funding for a more than $6 billion dollar computer chip factory cluster to be built in Texas. Lisa Dwyer reports. Trump’s Hush Money Case Resumes After a day off, the hush money trial against former President Donald Trump resumes today in a New York City courtroom as jury selection continues. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. New Anti-Semitism Hearings Four months after three university presidents testified before a House committee about the rise of antisemitism on their campuses, a fourth, Columbia University president Nemat Shafik (pronounced neh-maht sha-FEEK), defended her handling of antisemitism at her school. John Stolnis has more on a very contentious hearing. Biden Talks Tough On Steel President Biden has called for sharply raising tariffs on Chinese metal products as he toured a steel manufacturing facility in Pennsylvania. Correspondent Sagar Megani reports. Massive 9-1-1 Outages Authorities are trying to figure out what led to a series of statewide 9-1-1 outages on Wednesday night. There were reports that the entire 9-1-1 emergency call system in South Dakota failed, and other disruptions were reported in Nebraska, Texas, Iowa, Florida, Wisconsin, and Kentucky. Wildfire Report The state of Hawaii released what it is calling the first phase of a probe into the cause of the catastrophic 2023 Maui wildfires. As correspondent Donna Warder reports, this 400-page report comes after months of delays, and points one of the fingers of blame at a severe breakdown in communications. Latest In The Middle East Tensions remain high in the Middle East, as Iran is warning of what they are calling a massive retaliation if Israel responds to the recent missile and drone attack launched by Tehran. Lisa Dwyer reports. Russia Attack Ukraine is assessing the damage after a lethal Russian attack that struck an apartment complex in a city north of the capital Kyiv killed 17 people. Correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports this comes after Ukraine’s military struck a Russian oil refinery using drones three days ago, and that happened after the Kremlin destroyed Kyiv’s largest power plant. Sports – Robert Workman NBA Playoffs and more. Finally It was fifty years ago this week that the events surrounding the Ingalls family played out in America’s living rooms. Kevin Carr reports on the anniversary of the debut of Little House on the Prairie. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Apr 17, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Some Jurors Chosen In Hush Money Trial After the first day of jury selection for Donald Trump’s hush money trial saw no jurors selected who said they could be impartial, a total of seven jurors have now been chosen. As correspondent Julie Walker reports the former president continues to speak out against what he calls an unfair system. SCOTUS Hears January 6 Case The US Supreme Court heard oral arguments in a lawsuit brought by a January 6th defendant against the government that could change some of the sentences and charges against him and other defendants. John Stolnis has the details from Washington. Senate To Receive Mayorkas Impeachment The U.S. Senate is forced to move forward on a trial after House Republicans delivered two articles of impeachment against Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. USC Cancels Valedictorian Speech A major California university will not have a valedictorian speaking at graduation. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports on what led to the removal of the star student’s speech. West Virginia Law Overturned A federal appeals court overturned a West Virginia law called the "Save Women’s Sports Act" that prohibited transgender girls from competing against biological girls in sports. Trump Trial Poll The talk of the nation is the hush money trial facing former President Donald Trump in New York. Correspondent Donna Warder reports on a new poll asking people what they think about the case and how it is impacting the election. Trump’s Hush Money Trial Reaction So far, seven jurors have been selected for Donald Trump’s historic hush money trial in New York City, including the unnamed jury foreperson, who is married, originally from Ireland, and works in sales. As correspondent Julie Walker reports, the former president was in court for the second straight day, and had a lot to say about the process, and his claims that the judge is unfair. Johnson Under Fire House Speaker Mike Johnson is facing a revolt within his own party as he vows to move ahead with U.S. funding for Ukraine and other allies. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Latest In The Middle East The Israeli government’s war cabinet is scheduled to meet again today to discuss plans for their response to the Iranian missile and drone assault that a coalition of nations including the U.S., Jordan and Saudi Arabia were able to neutralize. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Powell On Interest Rates There’s concern that inflation progress is starting to stall, and the recent numbers could mean that interest rate cuts may be delayed. Correspondent Shelley Adler reports. Florida Redefines Book Law Florida residents who don’t have children attending school will have significantly fewer chances to challenge books in local K-through-12 libraries under a new law signed by Governor Ron DeSantis. America in the Morning’s Jeff McKay explains. OAN Settles Voting Claims Lawsuit One America News Network reached a confidential settlement Tuesday to resolve a defamation lawsuit by voting-machine company Smartmatic over the conservative outlet’s broadcasting of false election-theft claims in the aftermath of the 2020 presidential contest. No Smoking The smoke break could become a thing of the past across the pond. As correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports, Great Britain could be on the dawning of a smoke-free generation. Michigan Turns Blue Democrats have regained full control of the Michigan State House after two special election wins Tuesday night. The districts were in the Detroit suburbs, where two Democrats had resigned to each become a town mayor. Finally We’ve seen autoworkers and some of Hollywood’s elite walking on the picket lines within the past 12 months, and unless they can come to an agreement, another entertainment strike is looming, this one involving Grover and Big Bird. Kevin Carr explains. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Apr 16, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Hush Money Trial Begins Yesterday was a historic day, the first criminal trial ever of a former president, Donald Trump and the Stormy Daniels hush money case. John Stolnis gets us caught up on Day 1 of what's expected to be a multi-week case. Israel Planning Iranian Response Israel pledges it will respond with force to Iran's weekend attack, despite growing international calls to step back. As Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports, this comes amid Biden administration concerns of the Mideast conflict growing, and Iranian citizens fleeing major cities for fear of an Israeli military reply. House Aid Package Plans There's a renewed push to pass aid for Ukraine and Israel in Washington, following Iran's weekend attack on Israel. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports House Speaker Mike Johnson is bringing a slew of proposals to the floor after a late-day meeting on Capitol Hill. Justice Missing There was a noticeable absence when the US Supreme Court gathered on Monday. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. More Learned About Kansas Women’s Deaths Court documents are shedding light on what may have been the motive that led to the deaths of two Kansas women in Oklahoma. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. SCOTUS OK’s Idaho Ban The Supreme Court has OK’d an Idaho ban on gender-affirming care. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Hush Money Trial Begins The first criminal trial of an American president officially began on Monday as prosecutors and defense lawyers convened in a Manhattan courtroom to start selecting the jury that will decide Donald Trump’s fate. As correspondent Julie Walker reports, the day ended with no jurors chosen, and plenty to say from the former president. Latest On Baltimore Bridge Collapse There are new developments into what caused the collapse of Baltimore's Francis Scott Key Bridge that killed 6 construction workers. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports searchers have recovered the body of a fourth construction worker who was on the Key Bridge when it crashed down into the river below, and the investigation has now grown to include the FBI. New Afghanistan Withdrawal Report A new Pentagon review of the events leading up to the bombing that killed 13 U-S service members at the airport in Kabul, Afghanistan, in 2021, has reaffirmed earlier findings that American troops could not have prevented the deadly violence. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Investigating The Colorado Funeral Home There’s even more trouble for the owners of a Colorado funeral home where authorities found nearly 200 decomposing bodies. As correspondent Jackie Quinn reports, federal authorities believe they also committed COVID fraud. Arrests Follow Protest Traffic Jams Protests led by a pro-Palestinian group caused frayed nerves for drivers and massive traffic jams in cities including New York, Chicago, and Oakland. Katie Clark reports it also led to dozens of arrests. Biden Taxes Released Even the Commander-in-Chief is not immune from paying taxes. President Joe Biden and First Lady Doctor Jill Biden earned just under $620 thousand dollars in 2023, according to their joint tax return released by the White House. Tesla Layoffs There’s trouble for another electric vehicle maker as Tesla is planning to trim their workforce. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Boston Marathon From "did not finish" to finishing first, an Ethiopian man has run away from the pack to win this year's Boston Marathon. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh reports. Sports – Robert Workman WNBA Draft and more. Finally The armorer from the movie set “Rust” received her fate from a judge after being found guilty of involuntary manslaughter. Entertainment correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports. Fans of the Piano Man are irate after what was described as a broadcast error cut off Billy Joel’s live-broadcast concert. Kevin Carr has the details. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Apr 15, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Hush Money Trial Begins Former President Donald Trump will be in a Manhattan court as his hush money case begins today in New York City. Correspondent Clayton Neville has a preview. Latest In The Middle East Over the weekend, Iran followed through with their threats to attack Israel after the Israelis killed two senior Iranian leaders in a missile strike in Syria last week, launching hundreds of missiles and drones from Iran into Israel. John Stolnis has the latest on the reaction from the Biden administration and what could come next. Chicago Mass Shooting Another weekend of gunfire in the Windy City has left a child dead when a mass shooting happened on a residential Chicago street. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. Four Arrested In Kansas Women Deaths Four people have been arrested in Oklahoma in connection to the disappearance of two Kansas women who have been missing for weeks. The latest from correspondent Pamela Furr. Proposed New Colorado Gun Law Being Discussed Colorado’s Democrat-controlled House passed a bill Sunday that would ban the sale and transfer of semiautomatic firearms. The bill is now on its way to the Colorado State Senate. Tax Day Today Today is Tax Day 2024, the deadline for filing our returns. Correspondent Rita Foley reports on tax scams and how to avoid them. How Israel Defended Against Iran’s Attack Following the unprecedented attack by Iran against Israel, there was condemnation by President Biden and European leaders. As correspondent Jackie Quinn reports, the defense of Israel during the drone and missile attack launched from the Islamic Republic was met with complete resistance not only by the Israeli Defense Forces, but also by the militaries of the United States, France, the UK, and Jordan. House Planning Ukraine/Israel Aid Bill House Speaker Mike Johnson announced on Sunday that he will try to advance wartime aid in a national security package that would include both Ukraine and Israel this week. Reaction To Arizona’s New Abortion Law Politicians continue to react to the Arizona Supreme Court's decision to allow an 1864 near total abortion ban to take hold in the Grand Canyon State. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the response from state and Federal leaders, including an Arizona Democratic Congressman, a GOP candidate for the Senate, and others. Death In An Australian Mall Australian authorities are singling out a police officer and bystanders for the heroic measures they took to confront a man who went on a stabbing spree in a mall in Sydney. Correspondent Karen Chammas reports. Bird Flu Cases Growing More cases of bird flu are being reported, and correspondent Julie Walker reports the virus is spreading to more farm animals, raising questions about food safety. Hunter Biden Denied The son of President Biden had an appeal of his weapons case denied. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Truck Driver Slams Into Texas Building He was denied a driver’s license, and then he did the unthinkable. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports more details have been learned about a deadly crash and an arrest in Texas. Coyotes On The Move A struggling NHL franchise could be heading from the desert to the nearby mountains. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh reports. Tech News TV Streaming service Roku has identified over 1/2 million accounts hacked, after announcing more than 15 thousand earlier this year. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s tech news. Finally King Kong has been knocked out of the top spot at the box office. Entertainment correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports on this weekend’s new number one. It was a milestone event in New York for the Piano Man as Billy Joel held his 100th concert at Madison Square Garden, this time it was also televised and streamed. Kevin Carr reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Apr 13, 2024

Today on America in the Morning O.J. Simpson Passes Away O.J. Simpson, one of America's most infamous celebrities of all-time, has died. Correspondent John Stolnis takes a look at his life and legacy. Charges Filed Against Ohtani’s Former Interpreter Charges have been filed against the former interpreter for baseball star Shohei Ohtani. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh reports. AZ Abortion Ban Uproar Continues Shouts of “Shame!” swept through the Arizona House of Representatives as the fight over the state’s newly revived abortion ban continues. Correspondent Haya Panjwani has details. National Forecast Another large storm system is moving through the Eastern U.S. Meteorologist Brian Thompson has more in your national forecast. Trump Tests Gag Order Former President Donald Trump is testing the limits of a gag order put in place for his upcoming hush money trial. Correspondent Ed Donahue has details. FISA Reauthorization Gets Second Chance The U.S. House is going to have another go at reauthorizing the FISA program after an earlier attempt failed. Correspondent Ben Thomas reports. Business News Wall Street opens this morning with the NASDAQ at an all-time high. Jessica Ettinger has your Friday business. China Sanctions U.S. Companies China has announced it is blacklisting two U.S. companies over arms sales to Taiwan. Correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports. Measles Cases on the Rise There has been an increase in measles cases inside the U.S. this year. Correspondent Shelley Adler reports. Census Bureau Undercounted Children in FL The U.S. Census Bureau says a new analysis of the 2020 census shows it under-counted children in Florida by nearly 10%. Correspondent Norman Hall has the story. MD Launches Bridge Collapse Website There is a new website to help Marylanders deal with the aftermath of the Baltimore bridge collapse. Correspondent Norman Hall has details. Two Gun Manufacturers Agree to Halt Sales in PA According to Philadelphia city officials, two of America’s leading gun parts manufacturers have agreed to temporarily halt sales of their products in Pennsylvania. Biden Approves Oil Export Terminal Construction In a move that environmentalists called a betrayal, the Biden administration has approved the construction of a deepwater oil export terminal off the Texas coast. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer explains. PPI Comes In Below Expectations The latest producer price index found prices have risen by 2.1%, which was slightly less than forecasters expected. Correspondent Shelley Adler reports. Assange Supporters Hopeful Supporters of Wikileaks founder Julian Assange are feeling hopeful after some recent comments by President Biden. Correspondent Charles de Ledesma has the story. Ukraine Soon To Be Outgunned NATO’s top general is warning that Ukraine is badly outgunned by Russia. Correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Tech Giants Improving AI Two of the tech industry giants are releasing updates this month, and they claim you'll be able to have more "human-like conversations" with them. Correspondent Chuck Palm has that story in today's tech news. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Apr 11, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Judge Repeats Rejection of Trump Trial Delay Request An appeals court has denied the third attempt by Former President Trump’s lawyers to delay the start of Trump’s hush money trial in New York. Correspondent Ed Donahue has details. Bidens Hosts Japanese Prime Minister President Biden hosted a state dinner in honor of the prime minister of Japan. Correspondent Ben Thomas reports. Gunfire Erupts at Eid Celebration in Philadelphia At least three people were injured after gunfire erupted during a celebration in Philadelphia marking the end of Ramadan. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. National Forecast The severe weather threat along the Gulf Coast will continue its march Eastward. Meteorologist Brian Thompson has more in your national forecast. Former MS Police Officers Sentenced Six disgraced former Mississippi Police Officers were sentenced on state charges connected to the torture of two black men. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Trump and Johnson Plan to Meet House Speaker Mike Johnson has said he plans to meet with Former President Trump later this week. Correspondent Sagar Meghani has details. Business News Inflation ticked up last month and there was a stock sell off yesterday. Jessica Ettinger has your Thursday business. Ford Recalls SUVs Ford has issued a recall for nearly 43,000 SUVs. Correspondent Julie Walker has details. Slenderman Stabber Applies for Parole Two psychologists testified Wednesday that Morgan Geyser, who at age 12 stabbed a classmate nearly to death to please the online horror character Slender Man, should not be released yet from a psychiatric hospital. NTSB Investigating Autonomous Vehicle Crash The National Transportation Safety Board is investigating a March crash near Philadelphia that involved an autonomous vehicle. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports. EPA Finalizes PFAS Rules The EPA has finalized new rules aimed at reducing the public’s exposure to toxic chemicals. Correspondent Jennifer King has details. House Republicans Deal Blow to Speaker Johnson Republicans revolted against House Speaker Mike Johnson yesterday, refusing to allow a bill to come to the floor concerning foreign surveillance. Correspondent John Stolnis has more on the setback for Speaker Johnson as one colleague continues to call for him to be replaced. Trump and Biden Comment on AZ Abortion Ruling Both President Biden and Former President Trump had comments on the abortion ban ruling in Arizona. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Trump Org Executive Sentenced on Perjury Charges A former Trump Organization executive has been sentenced for lying during the Trump civil fraud case in New York City. Correspondent Julie Walker has details. 18-Year-Old Charged for Alleged Terror Plot An 18-year-old in Idaho has been charged for allegedly planning a terrorist attack. Correspondent Haya Panjwani has details. CPI numbers for March Released According to the consumer price index inflation rose again last month. Correspondent Sagar Meghani has more. Airline Sees Strong Travel Trends As families begin to make preparations for summer vacations, correspondent Rita Foley reports on what one airline is saying about summer travel. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Apr 10, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Arizona Abortion Ban The Arizona Supreme Court has handed down its decision on the enforceability of an abortion law in the state from the 1800s. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. MI School Shooter Parents Sentenced The parents of a Michigan school shooter have been sentenced to at least 10 years in prison for failing to take steps that could have prevented the tragedy. Correspondent Shelley Adler has the story. Judge Rejects Trump Hush Money Trial Delay Request A New York appeals court Judge has ruled on a request to delay the start of trial in former President Donald Trump's hush money case. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. National Forecast It’s going to be another day of severe weather along the Gulf Coast. Meteorologist Brian Thompson has more in your national forecast. US House Back in Session The U.S. House of Representatives has returned from their recess and are now back in session. Correspondent Sagar Meghani has details. Fatal Police Shooting Body Cam Footage Released A police watchdog group has released footage of a fatal Chicago police traffic stop in which nearly 100 shots were fired. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Business News On Wall Street investors will react to the latest on inflation. Jessica Ettinger has your Wednesday business. More States Sue to Stop Biden’s Student Loan Repayment Plan There is a new attempt to block President Joe Biden’s student loan repayment plan. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer has the story. New WIC Rules Announced There will soon be new rules for the federal food program WIC (wick) with a greater emphasis on healthy foods. Correspondent Julie Walker has details. Nobel Prize Winner Peter Higgs Obituary Nobel Prize winning physicist Peter Higgs has passed away at 94-years-old. Correspondent Ed Donahue takes a look at his life and legacy. Tesla Settles Lawsuit Tesla has settled a high-profile lawsuit over its self-driving technology. Coorespondent Jennifer King reports. Norfolk Southern Settles Lawsuit Norfolk Southern has agreed to pay $600 million dollars to settle a class action lawsuit for the firey 2023 train derailment in East Palestine Ohio. Correspondent Pamela Furr reports. Congress Investigating Boeing Congress is launching a probe to look into the safety of Boeing airplanes. Correspondent Ben Thomas. President Biden May Miss Ballot Deadline President Biden could potentially miss the deadline to be on the November ballot in Alabama. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer explains. 18-Year-Old Charged for Alleged Terror Plot An 18-year-old in Idaho has been charged for allegedly planning a terrorist attack. Correspondent Haya Panjwani has details. More Aid for Ukraine The State Department has signed off on sending some emergency aid to Ukraine to help maintain its missile defense systems. Correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. EPA Finalizes New Regulations The EPA has finalized new regulations targeting toxic cancer-causing chemicals. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. New Phone Tracking Feature Thanks to a new Google feature, users will be able to find any device that has bluetooth, even if they're offline. Correspondent Chuck Palm has that story in today's tech news. Sports – Robert Workman Baseball and more Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Apr 9, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Solar Eclipse Reaction Millions of people were treated to a rare experience as the moon moved across the sun in Monday’s eclipse. As Jim Roope reports, the total eclipse totally lived up to the hype. Trump’s Abortion Plan With abortion a major topic in this presidential election, former President Donald Trump sought to clarify his position but instead drew criticism from both sides of the issue. John Stolnis has more from Washington. New Student Debt Plan The Biden Administration is rolling out another plan aimed at eliminating student debt. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Back-To-Back Championships March Madness ended on a high note for the University of Connecticut. The Huskies become the first back-to-back champion in 17 years, beating the Purdue Boilermakers 75-60 in the title game. Business News A flat day of trading on Wall Street. Here’s CNBC’s Jessica Ettinger with Tuesday business. Trump Latest Day In Court An appeals judge has turned down a request from Donald Trump in his hush money case, saying no to any further delay. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports the former president also sued the judge in the case. DOJ’s GOP Response The Justice Department is blasting a Republican effort to hold Attorney General Merrick Garland in contempt over his handling of the Biden classified documents case. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. In The Path Of Totality For millions of Americans, yesterday's solar eclipse was one for the ages. Correspondent Clayton Neville is in Dallas, the biggest American city that sat in the path of totality. The Wrong Eclipse Message While millions of people across the nation were enjoying the solar festivities, and for some a total block of the sun, police had to deal with a woman who said that God told her to shoot people because of the eclipse. Lisa Dwyer reports. “Infinite Dignity” Response Visitors to Vatican City are reacting after the church releases the document “Infinite Dignity” involving gender theory. Correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports. Latest In The Middle East As ceasefire talks led by the United States, Qatar, and Egypt continue, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is escalating his pledge to move the Gaza offensive against Hamas into Rafah. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Las Vegas Shooting Two people are dead along with the shooter in Las Vegas inside a law office. Correspondent Pamela Furr has the details. Removing The Bridge Debris Salvage crews began removing containers from the deck of a ship which has been trapped in the Patapsco River since it crashed into and collapsed the Francis Scott Key Bridge two weeks ago. As correspondent Haya Panjwani reports, cleanup crews have already removed 250 tons of debris from the vital waterway and hope to get a deep water shipping lane open into the Port of Baltimore by the end of the month. Midair Terror There were some terrifying moments for passengers on a Southwest Airlines flight that left Denver. As correspondent Julie Walker reports, the cover of an engine ripped off in flight - the latest Boeing jet to experience a midair mishap. We’re Paying More Gas prices just keep rising. Rita Foley tells us why. Following The Money A major money laundering trial spanning two hemispheres is getting under way in Panama. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Tech News Tesla has entered into a settlement in a wrongful death lawsuit over its self-driving software that was blamed for the death of an Apple engineer. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s tech news. Sports – Robert Workman The Final Four and more. Finally He was a New Orleans favorite who croaked his way to a Number One hit. Correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports on the death of musician Clarence "Frogman" Henry. Country music star Morgan Wallen finds himself in new trouble with the law in Nashville. Kevin Carr has the details. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Apr 8, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Solar Eclipse Today Americans will be looking to the sky today with protective glasses to view a rare total solar eclipse. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports from the path of totality. Six Months Of War Six months ago, more than 1200 Israelis were murdered and about 250 people were taken captive when Hamas terrorists invaded Israel and launched a brazen attack. John Stolnis has an update on where things stand, six months after October 7th. More NJ Aftershocks Aftershocks were felt all weekend after an earthquake that struck New Jersey was felt in New York City and surrounding states. Pamela Furr reports the quakes have also brought criticism for the emergency response. Caitlan Clark’s College Career Ends It’s the end of a brilliant college career for Iowa’s Caitlan Clark, and history for the University of South Carolina. Business News Another week of trading begins on Wall Street. Here’s CNBC’s Jessica Ettinger with Monday business. Trump To Announce His Abortion Plan Donald Trump said he would put out a statement this morning on abortion following a Florida court ruling that prompted questions about whether he supports the state’s looming ban on the procedure after six weeks of pregnancy. Update On Bernie Sanders Office Fire A man is under arrest for allegedly setting a fire at the Vermont office of Senator Bernie Sanders. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Preparing For The Solar Eclipse From Texas to New York and Maine, millions of Americans are hoping that cloud cover doesn’t block today’s solar eclipse. As correspondent Jackie Quinn reports, some states have issued states of emergency due to the influx of eclipse watchers, and from cities like Dallas to small towns across along the path, people are anxiously waiting. Trump & Biden’s Weekend It was an eventful weekend on the Presidential campaign front. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the details. Israel’s People Respond To Gaza War As we mark the six month passing since the terrorist group Hamas launched a surprise attack on Southern Israel that killed over 12 hundred people and took over 200 hostage, Charles de Ledesma reports that Delaware Senator Chris Coons, speaking on Fox News Sunday, says what the Israeli military is doing is strategic, and we can also not forget about the hostages that Hamas continues to hold and refuses to release. Investigating The LA Heist As the investigation into the brazen heist of $30 million dollars in a Los Angeles storage facility continues, questions are being raised as to if the theft has inside connections. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. New Details On Combs Investigation A lawsuit that names Sean “Diddy” Combs as a co-defendant alleges that his son Christian “King” Combs sexually assaulted a woman working on a yacht chartered by his father. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports. Mass Shooting Lawsuit He lost his brother during a mass shooting on a California mushroom farm in 2023, and now the surviving brother has filed a lawsuit against the farm’s owner. Correspondent Ed Donahue has details. Colorado Power Outages The cleanup continues in Colorado from weekend storms and high winds that blew down electric lines. Authorities with Xcel Energy report more than 150,000 customers lost power including in Denver. Tech News Eclipse photos are all the rage, but you'll want to take some precautions today. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s tech news. Sports – Robert Workman The Final Four and more. Finally Jelly Roll was one of the big winners at the C-M-T Awards. Kevin Carr has the details. It didn’t go off exactly as planned, but when the drawing was finally held, an Oregon Powerball player is the winner of the $1 point 3 billion dollar jackpot. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Apr 5, 2024

Today on America in the Morning U.S. Warning To Israel Days after Israeli airstrikes killed seven humanitarian aid workers in Gaza, President Biden has given Israel's leader a stark warning. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports that future US support for Israel could be at stake unless civilians and aid workers are protected. Trump Legal Challenges Former President Donald Trump's legal team suffered a series of setbacks in their multiple legal trials, including in the classified documents case. John Stolnis has details. Florida Crane Crash A construction crane without warning fell apart in Florida, crashing down on a Ft. Lauderdale bridge and killing one of the workers. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports. A Kennedy Apology The campaign of independent presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy Junior is apologizing after it sent out a fundraising email Thursday referring to January 6 defendants as "activists" who have been "stripped of their Constitutional liberties." Oklahoma Execution A death row inmate was executed in Oklahoma. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. Business News A down day for stocks on Wall Street. Here’s CNBC’s Jessica Ettinger with Friday business. Call Concerns For School Shooter’s Dad We're learning more about threatening phone calls said to be made by the father of a Michigan school shooter from jail. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Inmates Can See The Eclipse It seems like everyone wants to see next Monday’s solar eclipse, but for some, they had to file a lawsuit for that right, and now 6 inmates who sued New York over its prison lockdown order will get to view event after all. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Latest On Baltimore Bridge Collapse The US Army Corps of Engineers says they hope to have normal access to the Port of Baltimore restored by the end of May. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports that both large and small businesses that cater to the port are now struggling to stay afloat. No Candidates For No Labels The centrist group “No Labels” has dropped its plans to form a third-party presidential 'Unity' ticket for this year’s election. Correspondent Linda Kenyon has the story from Washington. Wicked Weather Weather has wreaked havoc in a number of states, from a Nor’easter dumping snow in New England, to flooding in Pittsburgh, and violent storms in parts of the South and Midwest, all of which led to over 12 thousand 500 flights being delayed in the nation over the past two days. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Bad Atlantic Hurricane Season It’s never too early to get ready for a bad storm, so you may want to batten down the hatches after hearing this. Experts are predicting an extremely active 2024 Atlantic hurricane season. Court Rules On Indiana Abortion An Indiana Court has reached a decision on a lawsuit challenging the state’s abortion ban. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Government Worker Protections The government’s chief human resources agency issued a new rule on Thursday, making it harder to fire thousands of federal employees by strengthening job protections. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. ALS Drug Setback There’s been a setback in a drug for patients with A-L-S. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. AP Womens’s Player Of The Year You can hand over another trophy to Iowa’s women’s college basketball star Caitlan Clark, and it will match one she currently has. Correspondent Mike Hempen reports. Sports – Robert Workman The Final Four and more. Finally The hard rock band Kiss has made a deal to sell their brand and song catalog. The details from entertainment correspondent Margie Szaroleta. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Apr 4, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Latest On Two Trump Cases The special prosecutor in the Trump classified document scandal is growing increasingly frustrated with the judge handling the case, offering a sharp rebuke in a legal filing out this week. This as developments in the other Trump trials are happening. John Stolnis has the latest. Texas Border Law Back In Court The controversial immigration law in Texas known as SB-4 remains on hold as attorneys for the Lone Star State argues its case to a Federal appeals court. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest. Latest On The Taiwan Earthquake The strongest earthquake to hit Taiwan in over 25 years has now left 1,000 injured, and rescue efforts to free and find dozens of trapped people is still underway. Correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports. Judge Slams January 6 Defendant A federal judge on Wednesday blasted a convicted January 6 rioter for downplaying the US Capitol attack during his trial. Ed Donahue reports that the defendant, who called those convicted of crimes during the riot at the Capital “hostages,” will join those in a place he called a “gulag.” Severe Weather Across America Up to three feet of snow in New England, sixteen tornadoes touching down in six states, and a deluge of rain and flooding has left tens of thousands of homes without electricity after powerful storms roared through a number of states. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Can’t Get A Ticket The popularity of women’s college basketball has grown this year thanks to the exploits of Iowa’s Caitlan Clark, and that’s now having an impact on ticket sales, as the resale market values for Women's NCAA semifinals tickets are more than twice as much as for men's. Lisa Dwyer reports. Biden & Netanyahu To Speak President Biden and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu are scheduled to speak for the first time since last month. As Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports, the U.S. is pushing Israel for a more comprehensive probe of the deadly attack on aid workers in Gaza following a preliminary investigation being conducted by the Israeli Defense Force. New Questions In The Baltimore Bridge Collapse As crews have opened up a second temporary channel to allow ships to regain access to the Port of Baltimore, there are serious questions being raised as to whether the construction company whose workers died in Baltimore's bridge collapse took proper safety precautions. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Powell On Rate Cuts Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell says although they are planning for multiple interest rate cuts this year, more evidence that inflation is under control is needed before those cuts can begin. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Latest On FBI Gate Crash We're learning more about the suspect who is accused of ramming a vehicle into a gate outside the F-B-I office in Atlanta. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest. New Georgia Election Rules Lawmakers in Georgia are once again tinkering with state election laws, this time over voter eligibility. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Bringing In Cash In the battle of the campaign coffers, Donald Trump and the Republican Party say they raised more than $65 million dollars in March. Lisa Dwyer reports. Trump Takes Polling Lead A Wall Street Journal survey finds the former president with an edge over President Biden in six of the seven key battleground states, but nearly all are within the margin of error. Teams Could Move A failed ballot measure in Kansas City has clouded the future of the city’s top two professional sports teams. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh has the story. Tech News Communications were down for many in the US and around the world, when three Meta-owned social media apps suddenly stopped working Wednesday afternoon. Filling in for Chuck Palm, here’s Pamela Furr with today’s tech news. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Apr 3, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Latest On Baltimore’s Bridge Collapse Crews in Baltimore continue to navigate challenges in the aftermath of the Key Bridge collapse, after it was hit by a cargo ship last month. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest. Trump Hits Biden On Border Donald Trump visited Michigan and Wisconsin delivering two speeches highlighting what he calls the Biden Border Bloodbath. John Stolnis has a recap from Washington. Severe Weather Pummels Parts Of The Midwest A surge of destructive storms lashed multiple states causing damage across the Ohio and Tennessee Valleys on Tuesday, with severe weather impacting millions and spreading over a much wider slice of the country, from the Gulf Coast to the Great Lakes and over to New England. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Trump Media Lawsuits There’s trouble in the Trump Media world. Correspondent Norman Hall reports that Donald Trump has filed a countersuit against two Trump Media co-founders, blaming them for what he calls “severe mismanagement,” after they first sued the former president over a month ago over what they said was a “stock grab.” Business News A down day for stocks on Wall Street. Here’s CNBC’s Jessica Ettinger with Wednesday business. Taiwan Earthquake Taiwan was hit with its strongest earthquake in 25 years. The magnitude 7 point 4 quake rocked the island, collapsing a number of buildings, caused landslides and highway closures, and shut down all rail service. New Freight Train Rules Major freight railroads will have to maintain two-person crews on most routes under a new federal rule. Correspondent Shelley Adler reports. Tropicana Shuts Down It’s the end of an era on the Las Vegas Strip. Correspondent Donna Warder reports that the Tropicana Hotel is closing its doors for good. Port Of Baltimore Partially Open The Navy released underwater images of the Francis Scott Key Bridge after it plunged into the river at the mouth of the Baltimore Harbor when a container ship ran into the structure and brought it down. Ed Donahue reports there has been important progress on the cleanup, as a fuel barge became the first vessel to use a temporary channel to enter the Port of Baltimore. Primary Day Voters in several American states cast primary ballots yesterday. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports that for some voters, it was about more than the Presidential race. Airstrike Kills Gaza Food Workers The United States is demanding answers from Israel after the deadly strike on World Central Kitchen workers in Gaza. As Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports, the Israeli government is investigating why the location was targeted, with many aid groups now pausing operations over safety concerns. Oregon’s Drug Plan Ends Oregon is reversing course, and re-criminalizing small amounts of hard drugs after a 2020 voter initiative changed the law, and led to an increase in crime and drug use. Katie Clark has the story. Menthol Cigarette Ban The FDA is facing a lawsuit seeking to force a ban on menthol cigarettes, following delays by the Biden administration. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Ukrainian Drone Targets Russia Somehow a Ukrainian drone was able to penetrate Russian airspace for 800 miles before hitting its target – an oil refinery. Correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports it comes as the Kremlin intensifies the search for those responsible for the March 22 terror attack in Moscow. Changes At Amazon Fresh A change is coming for Amazon to its Fresh grocery stores. Correspondent Shelley Adler reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Apr 2, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Latest On Baltimore’s Bridge Collapse As the federal government continues to assess the collapse of the Francis Scott Key Bridge in Baltimore, the White House announces President Biden will visit the site this week. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Israel Strikes Iran In Syria On a day when high-ranking officials of Israel and the United States met virtually, the war in the Middle East escalated with an Iran-targeted Israeli airstrike in Syria. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Trump Posts Bond In NY Criminal Case Donald Trump on Monday night posted a $175 million dollar bond in the New York civil fraud case, preventing seizure of his assets while the case is on appeal. America in the Morning’s Jeff McKay has the details. More Time For Murdaugh Convicted murderer Alex Murdaugh received another prison sentence Monday, this time in federal court, and he also has to pay millions in restitution for stealing from clients and his law firm. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Business News A mixed day for stocks on Wall Street. Here’s CNBC’s Jessica Ettinger with Tuesday business. Last Hero From The USS Arizona Passes Away He was an important part of the Greatest Generation. The man who was the last survivor of the USS Arizona from the Pearl Harbor attack has passed away. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Car Ramming At The FBI It wasn’t your typical day at the FBI in Atlanta, Georgia. Sue Aller reports a driver is being investigated after he rammed his car into the front gate at the headquarters. Work Continues In Baltimore To Get Port Reopened Crews are working to open a temporary alternate channel for commercially essential vessels near the site of the collapsed Francis Scott Key Bridge. Ed Donahue reports that is the first step in getting the vital Port of Baltimore reopened. A Stronger Gag Order A New York judge has expanded the gag order placed on former President Donald Trump in an effort to limit his recent barrage of attacks against the judge’s daughter. Lisa Dwyer has the story. The White House Easter Egg Roll Rain may have delayed it, but an annual White House tradition continued on Monday when President Biden and the First Lady hosted the annual Easter Egg roll for children. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Weather Concerns An east coast Nor’easter, snow in New England, tornadoes and hail in the Midwest, all just a part of the severe weather expected to impact millions of Americans in the next 24 hours. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Florida’s Abortion Law Stands The Florida Supreme Court has upheld the state’s 15-week abortion ban, which also allows for the Sunshine State’s six-week ban on the procedure to remain in effect. As correspondent Norman Hall reports, what was decided by the state’s highest court will soon be ruled on by the voters. Latest On Nashville Shooting More is being learned about a deadly shooting inside a Nashville restaurant on Easter Sunday. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Daybell Trial Begins Jury selection is underway in an Idaho trial for a man charged in the deaths of his wife and two of his girlfriend's children. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Traffic Deaths Drop There’s been a drop in the number of U.S. traffic fatalities in 2023. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. Tech News There were 30 major cyberattacks that happened in March of this year, which is actually down 48% from February. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s tech news. Finally It’s starting to seem like gas prices are rising by the day. Correspondent Rita Foley reports that California has once again topped an average above $5 dollars-a-gallon. Not everything that was posted on April Fool’s Day online actually happened. Kevin Carr has a look at the best of what really wasn’t true. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Apr 1, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Latest On Baltimore’s Bridge Collapse The staging for work to begin on clearing the collapsed Francis Scott Key Bridge in Baltimore began over the weekend, with the goal of getting a small section reopened for shipping as the Port of Baltimore remains blocked after a cargo ship last week smashed into the bridge, bringing the entire structure down into the Patapsco River. Correspondent Sagar Meghani reports the salvage operation will be time consuming. Trump’s Busy Weekend Donald Trump spent the weekend discussing his newest venture, selling a specialty bible, and reacted angrily to President Biden’s Easter Sunday events at the White House. John Stolnis has more from Washington. The National Forecast Severe thunderstorms will enter the Plains States from Texas to Missouri including Louisiana, Arkansas, Tennessee and Illinois that could include severe winds. Heavier rain for Iowa and Indiana could cause flooding. Nebraska and South Dakota could see up to 6 inches of snow. Meteorologist Matt Rinde has the forecast. California’s Fast Food Minimum Wage April First is the day a new $20 dollar minimum wage for California fast food workers begins, and for some, that includes businesses cutting back on employees to pay for it. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Indianapolis Shooting At least 7 juveniles were shot in a weekend mass shooting in Indiana. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the details. PCH Blocked By Landslide A portion of scenic Highway 1 in the Big Sur area of California collapsed Saturday stranding about 2,000 motorists. The California Department of Transportation said a landslide caused large chunks of roadway to fall into the ocean. Curtain Comes Down On The Tropicana An iconic hotel at the end of the Las Vegas Strip is closing its doors for good this week. The Tropicana Resort opened 66 years ago, quickly becoming “The” hotel where everyone from Hollywood elite to mobsters would go. Infrastructure Issues Clearing Maryland's Key Bridge, taken down by a cargo ship last week, is getting ready for work in river that leads into Baltimore Harbor. As correspondent Julie Walker reports, this isn’t the only bridge that is a major priority for repair, as closed structures across the U.S. highlight years of neglect. Johnson Under Fire The United States House Speaker is under increasing pressure to get a deal done surrounding more aid for Ukraine, but a group of Republican lawmakers continues to pushback. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Powell Wants Better Numbers Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell says policymakers need better inflation numbers before they'll be ready to cut rates, but rate cuts are in the plans this year. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Oakland Camera Controversy As they deal with crime that some call out of control and businesses that have to close their doors, Oakland, California is rolling out the deployment of hundreds of cameras. Correspondent Norman Hall reports that some are calling the measure an invasion of privacy. Parking Space Violence Five people were wounded in Detroit when a fight broke out, and as correspondent Rita Foley reports, it all happened during an argument over a parking place. Legal Immigration Concerns Americans don’t just worry about migrants illegally crossing the Southern border. Correspondent Donna Warder reports on a new poll on legal immigration. US-Israel Meeting The United States and Israel are scheduled to hold a virtual talk today to discuss the Biden administration’s alternative proposals to an Israeli military invasion of Rafah. Finally From Mexico to Canada and in many parts of the United States, huge crowds of people are expected to gather in key spots in North America for viewing the April 8th solar eclipse. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Mar 29, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Sam Bankman-Fried Sentenced A judge has sentenced disgraced cryptocurrency entrepreneur Sam Bankman-Fried to prison. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. Collapsed Bridge Cleanup Begins The cleanup of the collapsed Francis Scott Key Bridge in Baltimore, Maryland is set to begin. Correspondent Sagar Meghani has details. Fallen NYPD Officer Honored A fallen New York City Police Officer is being honored by some of the country's top leaders. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Indiana Mayor Unexpectedly Dies Tom Henry, the mayor of Indiana’s second largest city, Fort Wayne, has died a day after after experiencing a medical emergency related to his stomach cancer. KY Legislature Passes New Law Kentucky’s state legislature has passed a new law changing how temporary vacancies in the US Senate are filled. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Ford Reducing Staff at MI Factory Ford has announced it will be reducing its staff at a factory in Michigan. Correspondent Rita Foley has more. Judge Rules Credit Card Lawsuit Needs New Venue A Texas judge has ruled there should be a venue change in a lawsuit concerning credit card fees. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Federal Government Updating Racial Categories The Federal Government is changing the way it categorizes race for the first time in over two decades. Correspondent Donna Warder has details. Chocolate Prices on the Rise Chocolate Easter Eggs are about to become more expensive. Correspondent Karen Chammas reports this is thanks to a reduction in global cocoa harvests. Trump’s Lawyers Cite First Amendment in GA Case Lawyers for former President Donald Trump are pointing to a specific type of speech in their request to dismiss the charges he faces in Georgia. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Suspect in IL Stabbing Spree Arrested A suspect is in custody after a deadly stabbing spree in Illinois. Correspondent Sue Aller has details. House GOP Asks Biden to Testify House Republicans have sent a letter to President Biden asking him to testify before the House Oversight Committee. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. States Suing Biden Over Student Debt Relief A group of Republican-led states is suing the Biden administration to block a new student loan repayment plan. Driver in Deadly CO Crash Found Guilty A truck driver has been found guilty for causing a deadly 2022 crash in Colorado. Correspondent Jennifer King has details Gershkovich Incarceration Anniversary Today marks the one-year anniversary of Wall Street Journal reporter Evan Gershkovich being jailed in Russia. Correspondent Karen Chammas reports More Journalists Jailed in Russia On the anniversary of Gershkovich’s incarceration, Correspondent Norman Hall reports that he is not the only journalist behind bars in Russia. Finally Two massive movie stars will battle it out on the silver screen this weekend. Correspondent Kevin Carr has more. The White House is set to host the annual tradition of the Easter Egg roll. Correspondent Sagar Meghani takes a look at what is in store for this year’s event. America in the Morning from Westwood One Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Mar 28, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Latest On Baltimore’s Bridge Collapse The recovery effort continues in Baltimore after a massive container ship struck the Francis Scott Key Bridge, plunging the span into the river below, and blocking access to the Port of Baltimore. As Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports, the Biden administration is looking at rebuilding and reopening in Maryland’s largest city, but warning of a long road ahead. Court Says No To Texas’ SB-4 Texas' legal woes continue in court surrounding its controversial immigration law. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Joe Lieberman Passes Away A longtime former Senator from Connecticut and the first Jewish vice-presidential nominee of a major party has passed away. Joe Lieberman died from complications from a fall. Latest On Two Trump Cases Despite a gag order in place, Donald Trump continues to rail on social media regarding his upcoming New York hush-money trial. At the same time, there are mounting doubts that the former president's classified documents case will go to a jury before the year is out. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Business News Carnival Cruise Lines has a base of operations at the Port of Baltimore, and they warned their 2024 year earnings could take a $10 million dollar hit. Carnival will now have to temporarily dock in Norfolk, Virginia, a four-hour drive away for travelers following the Key Bridge collapse. Here’s CNBC’s Jessica Ettinger with Thursday business. Four Stabbed To Death In Illinois Authorities in Illinois are calling it a senseless act of violence. A 22-year-old man is being accused of going on a stabbing spree, attacking multiple people in the city of Rockford. A DeSantis-Disney Agreement A years-long fight between the House of Mouse and the governor of Florida appears to be coming to an end. Correspondent Julie Walker has the story. One Winning Ticket A person who bought a $2 dollar MegaMillions ticket in a coastal New Jersey town now has over a billion reasons to be happy. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Stories Of Heroes In Baltimore As the recovery effort continues in Baltimore after a ship struck the Key Bridge, causing it to crumble into the icy waters below, more is being learned about the heroic efforts by some on the ship and their warnings that led to the halt of vehicular traffic on the highway. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Israel Agrees To US Meeting The Israeli government announced that it was the recent UN resolution that led to Hamas rejecting an Israeli-Egyptian-and Qatari mediated truce and partial hostage release. As Ben Thomas reports, a recently-cancelled meeting between US and Israeli leaders is back on again regarding the latest violence in Gaza. Lake Ending Defamation Case Arizona Senate candidate Kari Lake is sounding off following a development in the defamation case against her. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest. Last-Minute Deal Keeps Teams In DC The proposed move by the NBA’s Washington Wizards and hockey’s Washington Capitals across the Potomac River to Virginia came to an abrupt end, and both teams will remain in the Nation’s Capital for the foreseeable future thanks to a surprise megadeal. Katie Clark has the story. Pleas Given In Border Death Case There’s been a development in a case related to the freezing deaths of two teachers from India and their children, found near the Minnesota border. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Finally There’s been a rash of layoffs in California targeting fast-food restaurants. The Wall Street Journal is reporting that some eateries are letting go of workers ahead of the new $20 dollar-per-hour minimum wage law slated to take effect in April. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Mar 27, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Latest On Baltimore’s Ship Collision At least six people are unaccounted for after a cargo ship crashed into a major bridge in Baltimore. As correspondent Clayton Neville reports, the accident will impact the city of Baltimore, transportation, and national commerce. SCOTUS Hears Abortion Pill Case The issue of abortion went back before the US Supreme Court, this time, regarding a widely-used abortion medication. As Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports, a majority of Justices seemed skeptical of limiting access to the drug mifepristone. McDaniel Loses Another Job She has now lost two jobs in less than three weeks. Former RNC Chairperson Ronna McDaniel, who left that post on March 8, was soon after hired by NBC News to serve as a conservative political analyst, but that position was extremely short lived. Basketball Team Victims Of Alleged Hate Crime A women’s college basketball coach says her team was the victim of racial hate crimes during a stay in Idaho for the NCAA Tournament. Correspondent Norman Hall has the story. Business News There’s more changes in the works for the company that owns Dollar Tree and Family Dollar. Now, you’ll need more than just a dollar to shop at Dollar Tree, as the company says they’ll be adding more items to their stores, some that cost as much as $7 dollars. Here’s CNBC’s Jessica Ettinger with Wednesday business. Latest On Diddy Troubles A lawyer for Sean “Diddy” Combs says the search of his properties in Miami and Los Angeles were what he calls “a gross use of military-level force.” Lisa Dwyer reports. Caught After His Workout An inmate who escaped from a prison in western Pennsylvania had been on the run since early December. US Marshalls got word their suspect, who had been arrested on drug and parole violations, was in Philadelphia. Biden Talks Baltimore President Biden said the nation will spare no expense to repair both the structural and economic damage after a massive container ship hit the pilings of a bridge, bringing the more than one mile span crashing into a river and blocking access to the Port of Baltimore. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports the investigation is underway into how it happened. Trump Receives Gag Order The judge overseeing the Stormy Daniels hush money case in New York has issued a gag order against Donald Trump. John Stolnis has the details. RFK’s VP The man mounting a third party campaign for the White House, Independent Presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy Junior, has made his pick for his Vice President. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. A Deal For Paxton The Texas attorney general has reached a deal to avoid a possible prison sentence. The details from correspondent Jennifer King. Over 200 Years For The Jumbotron Hacker A convicted child molester has been sentenced to hundreds of years in prison for producing pedophile sexual abuse material and hacking the Jumbo-tron scoreboard at the Jacksonville Jaguars stadium. Lisa Dwyer has more. Death In The Subway It’s happened again in New York City, a person pushed in front of a subway train has passengers concerned, despite a larger police and National Guard presence underground. Correspondent Rita Foley reports. Assange’s Day In Court He’s not coming to the United States, at least not yet. Correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports on the reaction to WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange's partial victory in a London court. Finally It seems like we’re all paying more for groceries, but a new study finds that some states are suffering under sticker shock more than others. Stephan Kaufman reports. Arnold Schwarzenegger announces he went under the knife last week. Kevin Carr has the details. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Mar 26, 2024

Today on America in the Morning A Win & A Loss For Trump Donald Trump received some good news in one of New York's legal cases against him, but things didn't quite go his way in the other. John Stolnis has the details. US UN Vote Angers Israel A U.N. Security Council resolution that the U.S. voted to abstain has led to the strongest public rift between the America and Israel since the Hamas war began. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. SCOTUS Hears Abortion Pill Case Today The US Supreme Court will be hearing a case today that could impact the abortion debate and how women can gain access to the drug mifepristone. Correspondent Jackie Quinn has a preview. Florida’s New Social Media Law Some parents in Florida are reacting with anger to a new law signed by Governor Ron DeSantis. As Sue Aller reports, all children under the age of 14 are now banned from having social media accounts, while other teens will need parental consent. Business News We’ll be paying more at the pump, but not because of anything happening inside the United States. Nations that are part of OPEC Plus agreed to voluntary production cuts totaling over 2 million barrels per day, and Russia also announced they would be cutting their output after a Ukrainian drone attack hit a Russian refinery. Here’s CNBC’s Jessica Ettinger with Tuesday business. Latest In The Riley Strain Case Police in Nashville are releasing more information in the death of college student Riley Strain. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest. Going After Election Threats Justice Department officials said reports of widespread threats against state officials running the 2020 and 2022 elections have resulted in charges against roughly 20 people. Latest On Russia-Ukraine Russian President Vladimir Putin for the first time on Monday acknowledged that last week’s terror attack in Moscow that killed more than 140 people was carried out by Islamic militants, but once again attempted to point the finger of blame at Ukraine. As correspondent Charles deLedesma reports, two men charged with the deadly assault, who showed signs of a recent beating, admitted their guilt, this, as Russia for a third day sent missiles toward Ukraine’s capital city. Spring Blizzards Even though the nation turned the calendar on winter, Americans in parts of the Midwest are reacting to a springtime snowstorm. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports at least two people were killed on impacted roadways in Minnesota. Mountain Lion Attack One man is dead, and his brother injured when they were attacked by a mountain lion in California. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. CRT Lawsuit A high school teacher and two students are suing Arkansas over the state's ban on critical race theory in public schools. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer has the story. Who Will It Be Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s presidential campaign could make waves today as he’s expected to announce his vice-presidential pick. Claim Your Money It’s tax season and we’re all hoping to be getting money back from Uncle Sam when our returns are calculated. However, you could be one of hundreds of thousands of taxpayers leaving money on the table for the IRS. As correspondent Jennifer King reports, close to a billion dollars in unclaimed tax refunds from 2020 are about to expire. Ohtani’s Response Baseball’s biggest star is denying any wrongdoing in a sports betting scandal involving his former interpreter. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh has the story. Finally There’s trouble for rapper and music producer Sean “Diddy” Combs, as Federal agents launched raids at his homes in Los Angeles and Miami. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. A high school prom will be bringing home the bacon. Kevin Carr reports that the school where the movie Footloose was filmed will have a celebrity on hand. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Mar 25, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Two Cases For Trump Donald Trump is expected to spend his Monday morning in the courtroom of a New York judge who might soon preside over his hush money criminal trial, and that’s just one of the two important court hearings that’s set for today. As correspondent Julie Walker reports, today is also the day that time runs out on the former president to post a nearly half-billion dollar bond in his civil fraud case. Johnson On The Hot Seat There's an effort on Capitol Hill to vacate Mike Johnson from his seat as House Speaker. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the details. Murkowski Says No To Trump She was one of seven Republican Senators who voted to convict Former President Donald Trump during his second impeachment trial, and now Lisa Murkowski says she’s contemplating her future with the GOP. Pamela Furr has the story. NJ Governor’s Wife Ends Senate Run New Jersey’s First Lady is ending her run for the United States Senate. Tammy Murphy announced on Sunday she’s dropping out of the race against Congressman Andy Kim to replace Robert Menendez. Business News A tech war grows between the US & China. The Financial Times is reporting that the Chinese government is ordering new guidelines that will force the phase-out of US microprocessors from AMD and Intel out of all government PC’s and servers. Here’s CNBC’s Jessica Ettinger with Monday business. Sixteen States Face Severe Weather Last week may have marked the first official day of spring, but this week, millions of Americans are still feeling winter weather as the nation braces for a major snowstorm to sweep across the country. Latest Smoking Ban West Virginia, which has the highest rate of adult cigarette use in the nation, becomes the 12th state to ban smoking in vehicles with children present. Lisa Dwyer reports. Shutdown Averted A partial government shutdown was averted in the final hour over the weekend when the United States Senate voted overwhelmingly to pass a spending bill, despite some objections of GOP members over the cost of the plan. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. Latest On Russia-Ukraine Russia spent a day in mourning following the terrorist attack in Moscow that left at least 140 people dead and scores injured. Russia launched a missile attack two Ukrainian cities including Kyiv, angering Poland as one cruise missile flew over Polish airspace during the attack. Correspondent Karen Chammas reports. From RNC To NBC Former RNC Chairwoman Ronna McDaniel is sharing a new perspective after taking a job with NBC News. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Willis Responds To Trump The train is coming” – that’s the quote from Fulton County DA Fani Willis who says despite what she describes as distractions, the election interference case against Donald Trump will continue to be prosecuted. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Another GOP House Resignation Wisconsin Republican Representative Mike Gallagher says he will resign from Congress. As Lisa Dwyer reports, his surprise move also means there will be another open seat in the House, cutting the GOP’s majority to just a single vote. Latest On Idaho Manhunt Police have identified two men who were found dead in northern Idaho amid a 36-hour manhunt for an escaped inmate and his alleged accomplice. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Investigating The Airlines The government is reviewing the 10 biggest airlines, and whether they're making money off of sharing the personal information of passengers. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Finally Another remake was a big hit with moviegoers as the new "Ghostbuster" movie led the way at the box office. Correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Mar 22, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Biden’s Budget Showdown The clock is ticking as lawmakers are rushing to consider legislation that would avoid a potential government shutdown. As correspondent Clayton Neville reports, conservatives are irate over both the spending and a fast-tracked vote within 24 hours. Capture Following Idaho Hospital Prison Break More is being learned about the Idaho hospital shootout this week that led to a prison break and a two-day multi-state manhunt. Pamela Furr reports that authorities captured the escaped prisoner and his alleged accomplice – the audio courtesy of KIVI-TV Boise. Trump/RNC Fundraising Plan A plan between the Trump campaign and the Republican National Committee will allow the former president’s fundraising to also focus on his growing legal bills. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Menendez Political Future Embattled Senator Bob Menendez of New Jersey says he will not run in the Democratic primary as he faces federal corruption charges. Lisa Dwyer reports he could mount a campaign against another Democrat in the fall. Business News It happened in Florida, and now it’s happening in California. Insurer State Farm says they will not renew approximately 72,000 property and commercial apartment policies, citing fire and earthquake damage risk. Here’s CNBC’s Jessica Ettinger with Friday business. NY AG Watching Trump Assets The New York attorney general’s office has filed judgments in Westchester County, the first indication that the state is preparing to try to seize assets belonging to Donald Trump. Operating Room History In a surgical first, doctors have performed a transplant of a genetically modified kidney from a pig into a living human. Ed Donahue has the story. Blinken In The Middle East As war rages between Israel and Hamas, the United States is in continued discussion with leaders in Egypt. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports on the American involvement in the Middle East. DOJ Pursues Apple The Justice Department has filed an antitrust case against Apple, accusing the tech giant of maintaining an illegal monopoly over the smartphone market. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. California’s Proposition 1 Approved A statewide ballot measure aimed at overhauling California's mental health care system, primarily through the issuance of nearly $6 point 4 billion dollars in bonds, has been approved by a very close vote. Sue Aller has the details. Demanding Boeing Answers The heads of leading U.S. airlines want to meet with Boeing and are demanding answers after a series of issues that include a door panel coming off mid-flight and a tire falling to the ground on takeoff. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. Good Housing News There’s some encouraging news in the housing market. Correspondent Rita Foley has details. Russia Attacks Kyiv Overseas, and Russia fired 31 missiles at the capital city of Kyiv in its first major attack against Ukraine in weeks. Correspondent Karen Chammas reports that thanks to American-made missile defensive systems, the Ukrainian military intercepted them all. Lawyer Needs Attorney Michigan attorney Stephanie Lambert turned herself in Thursday following her arrest in a case involving the 2020 election. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Police Force Suspended It wasn’t just one police officer who got into trouble. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports on the mysterious suspension of an entire police department of a small Maryland town. Tech News Human computer interface has allowed a man with a chip implanted in his brain to play chess, using only his mind. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s tech news. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Mar 21, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Biden Impeachment Hearings A House committee continues its efforts to impeach President Biden despite repeated questions about lack of evidence. Correspondent Linda Kenyon has the story from Washington. Appealing The Supreme Court Texas Ruling It didn't take long for a Federal appeals court to rule on a controversial immigration law in Texas after the U-S Supreme Court decided not to extend a block on the law. Correspondent Clayton Neville has reaction from politicians and Police. Latest On Trump Civil Case As former president Donald Trump struggles to come up a $454 million dollar bond payment penalty following his fraud conviction in New York last month, the state refutes his lawyers' claims it is impossible to pay. John Stolnis has more. Georgia Execution With his final appeal denied by the US Supreme Court, Georgia carried out the execution of Willie James Pye Wednesday night. The 59-year-old was found guilty of murdering his former girlfriend over three decades ago. Hospital Shootout Three Idaho corrections officers were shot as a gunman breaks an inmate out of Boise hospital. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. “Little Rascals” Captured They’re being called the “Little Rascals,” but this trio is not acting like the characters from the 1950’s TV show. The FBI’s Houston office says three boys, ages 11, 12 and 16, are accused of robbing a Wells Fargo bank. Record Day On Wall Street Wall Street surged to end Wednesday at all-time record highs for the three major indexes, after the chairman of the Federal Reserve said it will hold interest rates for now, but could announce three rate cuts before the year is over. As correspondent Haya Panjwani reports, Jerome Powell added that inflation continues to cool. Netanyahu Meets With GOP Israel's Prime Minister met yesterday with Senate Republicans as war rages between Israel and Hamas in the Middle East. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the details. Biden’s Chips President Joe Biden announced Wednesday one of the biggest federal investments in US chip manufacturing, an $8 point 5 billion dollar grant to tech giant Intel. As correspondent Ed Donahue reports, Biden went to Arizona, a key battleground state, as he struggles to get his infrastructure accomplishments to register with voters. More Goon Squad Members To Prison Two more former Mississippi sheriff’s deputies who were members of a so-called “goon squad” have been sentenced for their part in torturing two Black men. The details from correspondent Lisa Dwyer. Missing Student Search Continues The search for missing Missouri student Riley Strain intensified, with police and volunteers retracing his steps in the Nashville area on land and water. Katie Clark has the latest. Ukraine Aid As aid to Ukraine has stalled in the halls of Congress, interest is growing in the idea of delivering funds to the war-torn nation as a loan, a proposal first floated by former President Trump. As Charles deLedesma reports, the Biden administration is working on getting Kyiv the weapons it desperately needs. Florida Rescue Flights The first flights from Haiti ordered by Governor Ron DeSantis to transport Floridians stranded in the island nation back to the Sunshine state landed in Orlando last night. DeSantis offered the flights after gang-fueled violence forced airport closures in Haiti. Massive Donations The ex-wife of Amazon founder Jeff Bezos continues to give away her fortune. Correspondent Jennifer King reports MacKenzie Scott has announced hundreds of new recipients in a philanthropic competition. Finally He had the animal he called his pet with him for 30 years in a town in suburban Buffalo, even building the reptile its own swimming pool. Correspondent Julie Walker reports the owner wants New York authorities who seized his 11-foot long, 750 pound alligator named Albert to give it back. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Mar 20, 2024

Today on America in the Morning SCOTUS Rules On Texas Immigration Law In a decision that came sooner than many expected, the U-S Supreme Court is allowing a controversial immigration law in Texas to take effect. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Tuesday Election Results Despite the presidential primaries being locked up by Donald Trump for the GOP and President Biden for Democrats, six states held elections on Tuesday that could also include congressional implications. It’s A Deal The White House and congressional leaders say they've reached a spending deal that would avert a potential government shutdown this weekend, but the vote still needs to be taken in a divided House of Representatives. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Navarro Behind Bars Peter Navarro, who served as the White House trade advisor to former President Donald Trump, exhausted all of his appeals and is now in a Federal prison. Pamela Furr explains. NYC Mayor’s New Trouble There’s new trouble for the leader of America’s largest city. Correspondent Jennifer King reports New York Mayor Eric Adams is facing a lawsuit alleging sexual abuse 30 years ago from a time when he was a police officer. Business News It will soon be “and a Pepsi” when you pick up your sandwich at Subway. The fast food restaurant franchise just ratcheted up the cola wars, signing a 10-year deal with PepsiCo that begins in 2025 and will ditch Coca Cola products in favor of Mountain Dew, Gatorade, and Aquafina. Here’s CNBC’s Jessica Ettinger with Wednesday business. Lawyer Attested Leaving Court An attorney was arrested moments after a hearing in a Federal court ended where she represented a client being sued by Dominion Voting Systems for defamation. As correspondent Haya Panjwani reports, that attorney now faces arrest in Michigan on charges of illegally breaching voting machines during efforts to upend the results of the 2020 election. Prison For The “Rock Doc” He was a nurse practitioner, and now the man who became known as the Tennessee “Rock Doc” will be heading to federal prison. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Trump’s Jewish Comments Democrats and some in the Jewish community are lambasting former President Donald Trump over comments he made about Jewish Americans who vote for Democrats. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Latest In The Middle East The United States insists it's still working to bring aid to Gaza as Israel promises to eliminate Hamas from the Southern City of Rafah. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest on the Middle East. Afghanistan Hearing Two top former generals told a Congressional committee that Biden administration planning failures led to the chaotic exit from Afghanistan three years ago. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghan reports. Lawmaker Announces She’s Having An Aboriton Arizona does have laws regarding abortion, but one state senator took to the floor of the legislature to announce she has no choice but to have the procedure. Correspondent Norman Hall tells us why. Nebraska Lawmaker Under Fire For What He Read To Colleagues A Nebraska state lawmaker is receiving scorn from both Democrats and Republicans demanding his resignation. Ed Donahue reports. Jail For Mississippi Deputies Two former Mississippi sheriff’s deputies have been sentenced for their part in torturing two Black men after a neighbor complained that they were staying in a home with a white woman. Lisa Dwyer reports. Finally There were some pretty intense moments in the interview by former CNN host Don Lemon to Elon Musk. Kevin Carr has the details. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Mar 19, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Trump Wants NY Court Delay Former President Donald Trump's lawyers are asking a New York court to delay payment of hundreds of millions of dollars to the state, a penalty for his recent conviction of overinflating property values over the years to secure better loans and business deals. John Stolnis has more. Biden & Bibi Talk Benjamin Netanyahu has agreed to send officials to Washington to brief members of the Biden administration on plans to move into Rafah, a response following a phone meeting between President Biden and the Israeli prime minister. As Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports, this comes amid a growing divide between the two allies over the war in Gaza. Big Day For SCOTUS The U.S. Supreme Court had a very busy Monday, hearing arguments on cases including social media disinformation, and keeping in place an insurrection ban stemming from a January 6 arrest of a New Mexico public official. The justices also chimed in on Texas' controversial immigration law. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Election Tuesday With the top of the ticket sewn up by Donald Trump for the GOP and President Biden for the Democrats, today’s vote will feature a number of down-ballot races. Elections will be held in Arizona, California, Florida, Illinois, Kansas, and Ohio. Business News Gas prices have not only been increasing, but today they have hit a milestone. For the first time since late last year, prices at the pump are now higher on a year-over-year basis. Here’s CNBC’s Jessica Ettinger with Tuesday business. SCOTUS Says No To Navarro The U.S. Supreme Court has rejected a final appeal from a former White House adviser who is trying to stay out of prison. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. Sports Illustrated To Stay A lifeline will keep an iconic sports publication from ending a 70-year run. Correspondent Norman Hall reports on an agreement to keep financially-troubled Sports Illustrated in operation. Budget Deadline Congress is on the clock as both the House and Senate scramble to head off a potential federal government shutdown that could begin this weekend. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. Appealing The Willis Decision Lawyers for Donald Trump and eight co-defendants filed an emergency appeal Monday of a Georgia judge's decision allowing Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis to stay on the election fraud case against the former president. Another Boeing Incident Following eight incidents in just two weeks, airlines executives are addressing criticism following recent incidents on Boeing planes. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest on a string of events that have some fliers concerned about safety. Small Town Democracy It’s a regular occurrence in Elmore, Vermont, a small town on a lake with a population of barely 860 people. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports on how they use their annual town meetings to practice democracy. Investigating The San Francisco Crash The investigation continues into what led to three people being killed and others injured in a bus stop incident traffic accident in San Francisco. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Police Spot Missing Man A new clue emerged into the disappearance of a Missouri college student, last seen in Nashville, Tennessee, as Riley Strain is seen on police bodycam footage in a chance encounter in a public park. Sue Aller reports. Vacationing Mom Sentenced A judge has handed out a long prison term for the mom who vacationed while her toddler was left alone in a house and died. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Finally It’s being called the darker side of child stardom. Kevin Carr looks at a new docuseries focused on what was claimed to have happened behind the scenes on Kids television shows. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Mar 18, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Trump Receiving Rally Scrutiny At a rally in Dayton, Ohio Saturday, the presumptive Republican nominee warned of a bloodbath if he's not elected, called certain immigrants animals and referred to January 6th participants as hostages, drawing the scorn of critics while rallying his supporters. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Congress Talks TikTok Lawmakers on Capitol Hill are reacting to the recently passed bill in the U-S House Surrounding Tik-Tok. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest. Maine Shooter Report Reaction A new report says law enforcement should have seized a man’s guns and had the legal right to put him in protective custody weeks before he committed Maine’s deadliest mass shooting. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Chicago’s New Migrant Housing Plan Chicago officials on Sunday began evicting some migrants from shelters, joining other cities that have made similar moves to ease pressure on overstretched resources. Business News Electric vehicles may have cost the CEO of one of the largest rental car companies in the world his job. Stephen Scherr said he’s stepping down as the leader of Hertz Global Holdings at the end of the month. Here’s CNBC’s Jessica Ettinger with Monday business. New Mexico State Trooper Killed A suspect in the shooting death of a New Mexico state police officer was captured Sunday by law enforcement outside of Albuquerque. When the trooper arrived, he approached a BMW, and without warning was shot multiple times. The shooter then left the scene in the trooper’s state police car. Monthly Financials In the first financial report since both President Joe Biden and former president Donald Trump clinched the delegates needed to lead their parties into the 2024 election, correspondent Jackie Quinn reports on fundraising for November’s presidential race. Russia-Ukraine & Putin Election Vladimir Putin may have won reelection in Russia by a landslide, but it did not come without controversy, as there were a number of protests during the 3-day election, which included fires being set in at least two polling stations. Putin’s victory was also marred by a large Ukrainian drone attack with targets including Moscow being hit. Correspondent Laurence Brooks reports. Netanyahu Reacts To Schumer Comments Following Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer’s call to have Benjamin Netanyahu leave office, Israel’s prime minister spoke out Sunday, telling Fox News his nation will continue to fight against terrorism and no country should meddle in its affairs. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports on the widening flap between U.S. and Israeli leaders. Repairing Indiana & Ohio Damage assessments and recovery efforts are underway after at least 3 people were killed in a string of tornadoes that ripped through parts of Indiana and Ohio late last week. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest. Three Dead In Pennsylvania A two-state manhunt came to an end and a Pennsylvania town’s lockdown was lifted when police collared a New Jersey man wanted for the murder of three people in a Philadelphia suburb. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Watching Russia & Iran There’s concern in Europe and in the US over a proposed plan by Russia to receive ballistic missiles from Iran for their fight against Ukraine. As Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports, the U.S. and allies are warning Iran to stop progress on the deal, despite the Iranians saying there is no agreement. Sports – Robert Workman March Madness and more. Finally Former Trump White House official Peter Navarro is turning to the Supreme Court in a last-ditch effort to remain out of jail over his contempt of Congress sentence. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Mar 15, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Schumer Wants Netanyahu Out Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer is facing backlash from both sides of the political aisle, and the White House, after he took to the Senate floor and said that it's time for Israelis to elect a new leader, labeling Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu an obstacle to peace. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Two Court Hearings For Trump As the Republican presumptive nominee for the third straight election, Donald Trump's legal issues continue to dog his campaign. John Stolnis reports from Washington on some developments yesterday in two of the four cases against him. School Shooter Dad Convicted A Michigan jury has convicted the father of a school shooter in a landmark case where the parents were found guilty for their son’s actions. America in the Morning’s Jeff McKay reports Navarro Loses Last Appeal An appeals court has denied a request from a former Trump administration official to stay out of jail. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports that the final denial for Peter Navarro means he must report to prison next week. Biden To Michigan President Biden went on the road and spent Thursday campaigning in Michigan. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. New Migrant Flight Rules A new federal airport security requirement for immigrants travelling without passports on domestic flights is prompting confusion, for both migrants and advocacy groups. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Mnuchin Wants TikTok One day after the House voted overwhelmingly to force ByteDance’s TikTok to either divest itself from China or face a ban in the US, legislation that also has the support of President Joe Biden, former Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin is building an investor group to acquire the popular social media app. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. A 4-Day Work Week Legislation was introduced this week on Capitol Hill that proposes a shorter work week in America. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the details. Judge Rules Against Trump On Documents It was a busy day in two courts for Donald Trump and his legal team. In New York, prosecutors have told the judge overseeing the hush money case involving Stormy Daniels that they’re willing to delay the trial until late-April. In Florida, with Trump in attendance, the Federal judge in the former president’s classified documents case ruled against dismissing the charges. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Harris Visits Abortion Clinic While President Biden was campaigning in Michigan, Kamala Harris went to Minnesota, and in the process, became the first Vice President to visit an abortion provider. Sue Aller reports. Bad Weather In America It was Colorado’s biggest snow in three years, with the city of Boulder and the Denver suburbs receiving a foot, and areas near Aspen two feet of heavy snow, and it’s not over yet. Another storm system moving from Arkansas to Ohio brought thunderstorms and tornadoes to the small town of Winchester, Indiana, where at least three people are dead. Tennessee Proposing New Migrant Rules The Republican-led Tennessee House has advanced a proposal that would require law enforcement agencies in the state to communicate with federal immigration authorities if they discover people are in the country illegally. Lisa Dwyer reports. Biden Saying No To Steel Merger There was concern on Capitol Hill when a planned sale of Pittsburgh-based U.S. Steel to Nippon Steel of Japan was announced, and now President Joe Biden is chiming in, saying he is also opposed to the agreement. Correspondent Donna Warder has more. Cockfighting Comeback A long-since-banned activity in Oklahoma may be making a comeback. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports the Sooner State is considering weakening the rules regarding cockfighting. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Mar 14, 2024

Today on America in the Morning House Approves TikTok Bill A bipartisan bill that could potentially lead to a TikTok ban in the U.S. has easily passed the House, but its path forward is unclear, despite President Biden saying he would sign it. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. More Demands For House Ukraine Bill With aid to Ukraine stalled in Congress, House Democrats and some Republicans are trying a couple different ways to push it through. John Stolnis has the details from Washington. Putin Makes Nuke Threat Russian President Vladimir Putin is flexing his country's nuclear muscle ahead of this week's election in Russia. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Judge Tosses Some Georgia Election Charges A judge in Atlanta’s Fulton County has thrown out multiple counts contained in the election interference indictment against former President Trump and several of his co-defendants. Correspondent Mike Hempen reports the former president still faces charges. Hunter Biden Legal Issues The president’s son could soon face trial in Delaware and California. Lisa Dwyer reports that Hunter Biden has also turned down an invitation to appear before Congress. Rats On Drugs Having your office infested with rats is bad enough, but as correspondent Haya Panjwani reports, the rodents in the New Orleans police headquarters are not just a nuisance – they’re also stoned. History Surrounding Biden-Trump II Now that both President Joe Biden and former President Donald Trump have clinched their party’s nominations, Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports that November’s Biden versus Trump White House race rematch is a rarity in American history. Jury Gets Crumbley Case A 15-year-old Michigan boy who shot and killed fellow students at his high school has already learned his fate. Now, following his mother who stood trial, his father’s fate is in the hands of a jury. Correspondent Katie Clark reports. Boebert’s Election Battle Republican Congresswoman Lauren Boebert, running in a new district, is pointing the finger of blame at Democrats, saying they are targeting her re-election campaign in Colorado. Correspondent Clayton Neville is following the story. Help From A Surprising Source While life is still not back to normal in Israel, correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports the Jewish State is getting support from an unusual source, as many evangelical Christians strongly back its war with Gaza. Oklahoma Student’s Death Results Spark Anger A new development in the case of a non-binary teen that died a day after being beaten in an Oklahoma High School bathroom. Lisa Dwyer reports the death of Nex Benedict has now been ruled a suicide. New Charges In Super Bowl Parade Shooting Three men are facing firearms charges in connection with the shooting at the Kansas City Chiefs Super Bowl victory parade last month that left one person dead and nearly two dozen others hurt. House GOP’s January 6 Investigation Republicans in a House committee are trying to push the blame away from former President Donald Trump for the January 2021 attack on the U.S. Capitol. The details from correspondent Donna Warder. Florida’s Haitian Concern As the situation in Haiti worsens, there’s concern in Florida that Haitian migrants fleeing the violence in boats could turn up on Florida beaches. Governor Ron DeSantis has ordered extra police along with patrol boats and aircraft to monitor activity in the state’s coastal waters. Finally Shoppers at Dollar Tree and Family Dollar take note, the discount variety chain will be closing one thousand stores, the majority of them this year. Correspondent Rita Foley reports. Actress Olivia Munn revealed she has been privately battling breast cancer, saying she had had 4 surgeries in the past 10 months. Kevin Carr has the story. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Mar 13, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Hur Grilled In The House Special Counsel Robert Hur is grilled on Capitol Hill by both sides of the political aisle over his report on the handling of classified documents by then Vice President Joe Biden. Jim Roope has the story. Biden & Trump Clinch Nominations More states held primary elections on what’s being called Super Tuesday Two. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports both the results cemented November's expected showdown between former President Donald Trump and President Joe Biden. The National Forecast A storm in the Rockies and Plains will bring snow of up to a foot of snow, and rain for the Central and Northern Plains. Rain also expected for Nevada, Utah, and New Mexico. Dry in the Pacific Northwest and California. Warm around the Southeast, Great Lakes, and New England with some areas up to 25 degrees above average. Meteorologist Matt Rinde has the forecast. Biden Gives Ukraine Aid President Biden has announced a new urgent military aid shipment to Ukraine, even though it's run out of money to replace the weapons in its own stockpiles. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Buck Bolts The House The House GOP’s slim majority is now razor-thin. Correspondent Norman Hall reports on the surprise resignation of Colorado House Republican Ken Buck. Business News The United States continues to set a record that may come as a complete surprise. America has led the world in oil production for the past six years, and averaged 12 point 9 million barrels per day in 2023. Here’s CNBC’s Jessica Ettinger with Wednesday business. Trump’s Three First Moves Donald Trump makes a bold declaration of the first three things he’ll do on Day One if he’s elected president once again. Pamela Furr tells us more. Uvalde Police Chief Resigns Following an investigation, the police chief of Uvalde, Texas is stepping down. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Latest On Israel-Gaza A new U.S. intelligence report finds Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu may be in danger of losing his grip on power as criticism grows of his handling of the Gaza War. John Stolnis has more. Pushback On TikTok Ban There is continued pushback against TikTok as lawmakers in Washington consider a potential ban on the Chinese-owned social media app. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest. Haiti Situations Worsens The situation in Haiti is spiraling out of control, and now the Haitian prime minister is resigning. Correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports the United States is becoming more involved. Prices Higher Consumer prices ticked up by four tenths of a percent last month, and while that wasn’t the best news for your wallet, the prospects of a better 2024 seems promising. Correspondent Shelley Adler reports. Investigators Of Missing Students Now Missing They were investigating the circumstances surrounding 43 students in Mexico that disappeared without a trace a decade ago, and now those two detectives have also gone missing. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Delaware Gun Debate A federal court appeal is taking aim at lifting gun restrictions in Delaware. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. Finally Eric Carmen, a popular singer-songwriter from the 70s and 80s who also wrote hit songs for movies like Footloose and Dirty Dancing, has passed away. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Actress Sharon Stone opens up about a disturbing incident with a producer in the 1990’s. Kevin Carr has more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Mar 12, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Biden Budget Released The White House released their budget proposal for Fiscal Year 2025, with President Biden stumping for his policy proposals and hitting Donald Trump for comments he made about entitlements. John Stolnis has the recap from Washington. Trump OK With TikTok Former President Donald Trump and other politicians are chiming-in over concerns surrounding TikTok. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports some believe the popular app to be a National Security threat. Don’t Say Gay Compromise Students and teachers can discuss sexual orientation and gender identity in Florida classrooms under a new 'Don't Say Gay' bill legal settlement. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports. Trump Wants Hush Money Trial Delay Former President Trump is seeking to derail the start of his first criminal trial just two weeks out from when it is scheduled to begin, asserting a presidential immunity defense in the case for the first time. Correspondent Shelley Adler reports that the Supreme Court will be taking up Trump’s immunity claim in a hearing next month. Judge Nixes NLRB Rule A federal judge in Texas is blocking the US Labor Relations Board rule that would make it easier for workers at McDonald's, Burger King and some other big U.S. companies to unionize. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Saving AM Radio Citing public safety and the importance for people to get information, the two senators from Maine are the latest to join an effort in Congress to pass federal legislation to keep AM radio in every new car made. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Social Security Debate President Biden unveiled his election-year budget for 2025. Tax increases would be used to shore up Social Security, and it was that very program that led both the president, and his GOP rival in the 2024 election, Donald Trump, to square off on the topic, with the former president getting pushback from Biden on the idea of cutting Social Security and Medicare spending. Pamela Furr has more on the story. School Shooter’s Father’s Trial Continues The trial is moving forward for the father of a convicted school shooter in Michigan. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports on the precedent-setting courtroom proceedings. Haiti Situation Worsens Gangs are roaming the streets of the nation’s capital city of Port au Prince and the US has airlifted all non-essential staff from the American Embassy. Correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports on an attempt to halt Haiti's dramatic decline amid violence and poverty. Trump Aide Ordered To Prison Former Trump White House aide Peter Navarro has been ordered to report to a Miami prison. Correspondent Sue Aller has the details. Executions To Resume The state of Georgia will be resuming executions later this month. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. School Bus Tragedy All three children on a school bus in Illinois were killed when it veered into oncoming traffic and collided with a tractor-trailer. It happened in the small town of Rushville on Route 24, a major thoroughfare that connects Illinois with Kansas City. RNC Layoffs There were a large number of staff layoffs on Monday at the Republican National Committee. Politico is reporting that the new leadership which includes Donald Trump’s daughter-in-law Lara Trump, wasted no time in purging as many as 60 staffers. Prison For American In German Killing An American man is going to prison in Germany, for the murder of a fellow American. Correspondent Rita Foley reports. Finally A new survey says most teens felt better when they went without smartphones. However, as correspondent Shelley Adler reports, many of them won't give the phones up. While this year’s Academy Awards ceremony was relatively low-key, there were some controversial moments. Kevin Carr reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Mar 11, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Trump & Biden Campaign Both President Joe Biden and former president Donald Trump were campaigning over the weekend, and the two 2024 frontrunners spent the day in Georgia on Saturday, taking aim at the other. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. Katie Britt Fallout Republican Senator Katie Britt's rebuttal to President Biden's State of the Union has made headlines for what critics in her own party admit was an awkwardly delivered speech, as well as a reference to an incident of human trafficking years ago seemingly mentioned to appear as if it happened during Joe Biden's presidency. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Deadly Copter Crash Investigation We're learning more about the military helicopter crash at the Texas-Mexico border that left three dead. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest from the Lone Star State. US Evacuations From Haiti The U.S. has flown in military forces to Haiti for embassy security and some evacuations, as gang violence is out of control in the island’s capital city. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Reports DOJ Is Investigating Boeing The Justice Department is now investigating the January fifth incident where a door blew out on an Alaska Airlines flight in midair. Gum’s New Purpose Chewing gum, it’s not just for blowing bubbles anymore. Correspondent Donna Warder reports on decreasing sales and what gum makers are doing about it. Latest On Israel-Gaza There's no sign that Israel plans to let up in its retaliation on Gaza. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports this comes as the US begins the process of building a temporary port to get aid into the Palestinian enclave by sea, as Israeli troops engage Hamas terrorists in the area, and the leaders of Israel and America are in dispute as to how to move forward. Peace Talks Proposed As the war between Russia and Ukraine continues, the leader of Turkey has floated the idea of hosting a summit between the leaders of Kyiv and the Kremlin. Correspondent Karen Chammas reports. Bad Weather Weekend It was an extremely difficult weekend for travelers due to soaking rains and tidal flooding. Correspondent Julie Walker reports on record rainfall in Charleston, South Carolina that stranded drivers, some who needed to be rescued. Mother Mistaken For Robber Killed A Missouri man was arrested after he opened fire inside his home on someone he believed was an intruder. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports the man instead killed his own mother. Arrested For Using Dead Man To Take Money This next story even left police scratching their heads with disbelief. Pamela Furr reports that two Ohio women are under arrest, accused of propping up a dead man in their car to withdraw hundreds of dollars from his bank account. Osprey Airborne Again The American military’s Osprey aircraft will return to flight after being grounded following a deadly crash in Japan. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Biden Wins Border Court Battle The Biden administration won a legal victory in its effort to reduce illegal immigration at the Southern border. Correspondent Mike Hempen reports that for now, a federal judge in Texas ruled that the government can continue to accept 360 thousand migrants a year from four countries, including Venezuela and Cuba. Keeping Clocks The Same We sprang forward this past weekend, but if two members of Congress have their way, we’d be locking the clock on Daylight Saving Time. Oklahoma Senator James Langford and Florida’s Marco Rubio co-sponsored a bill that would make Daylight Saving Time the permanent time in the US. Finally There was no slap heard ‘round the world like there was at the Oscars in 2022, but there were some unusual moments which included a naked wrestler at the 96th Annual Academy Awards. Kevin Carr has the recap which included a big night for the movie Oppenheimer. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Mar 8, 2024

Today on America in the Morning State Of The Union President Biden delivered his final State of the Union address before November's Presidential election last night on Capitol Hill. Correspondent Clayton Neville has a recap. Wildfire’s Power Company Connection The Texas Panhandle wildfire has now burned 17 hundred square miles, destroying homes and livestock, and killing two people. As to what started the inferno, correspondent Jackie Quinn reports that a Texas utility is admitting a role in sparking that state’s worst wildfire. Judge’s Rule On Trump Trials There’s new developments in two different trials involving former President Donald Trump. Pamela Furr has the latest. Soldier Sells Secrets An American soldier has been indicted, accused of selling sensitive military information, allegedly to China. Correspondent Mike Hempen reports. Business News We’re all feeling the pinch at the neighborhood grocery store, but one chain is looking to capitalize on cost-conscious Americans. Illinois-based Aldi is planning a massive expansion. Here’s CNBC’s Peter Shacknow with Friday business. NATO Welcomes New Member NATO has expanded their European partnership by one country, adding Sweden as its newest member. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Airplane Tire Crushes Car What are the odds that your car insurance company wouldn’t believe you if you made this call. “I parked my car in a parking lot, and an airplane tire destroyed it.” State Of The Union Recap The State of the Union address is in the books, and President Biden is touting the economy as we head toward November's general election. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Biden’s Gaza Port Plan During the State of the Union Address, President Biden said America would help build a temporary port for boosting the humanitarian aid flow into Gaza. As Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports, not everyone in Congress is on board, as Florida Senator Marco Rubio, speaking to Fox Business, said the only beneficiary of America’s help will be the terror group Hamas, who is still waging war with Israel. Preventing Bank Failures The Senate Banking Committee held a hearing on the softening of a regulatory proposal aimed at preventing bank failures. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. House’s TikTok Plan TikTok users may soon lose their ability to use the app in the United States, as a powerful House committee advances a bipartisan bill that could lead to its demise. Pamela Furr has the story. House Migrant Bill Passes The House on Thursday passed a bill that would require the detention of any migrant who committed burglary or theft, legislation that House Republicans named after a Georgia student who police say was killed by a man who illegally crossed the border. Sue Aller has the story. Tech News Linkedin has been working hard for years to place job seekers with the right employers, now, it looks like A-I is at least partially responsible for finding the right match. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s tech news. Finally He was known for singing his listeners down memory lane. Entertainment correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports on the death of singer-actor Steve Lawrence. Spring forward – it happens this weekend. Correspondent Jennifer King reports with a little of the history behind Daylight Saving Time. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Mar 7, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Super Wednesday Suspensions Super Tuesday this week led to a sort of “Super Wednesday” in the race for the White House, with questions as to who a former candidate’s supporters will support, as the nation prepares for tonight's State of the Union address. Correspondent Linda Kenyon has the story from Washington. Guard Heading Underground State officials in New York are ramping up security in the subway system after a string of recent high-profile crimes has left residents feeling skittish about using the rails. John Stolnis has the details. Judge Rules Against Government Agency Practices A Federal Judge in Texas says the practices of a decades-old government agency are unconstitutional. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the details. Stakes Rise In Waters Off Yemen Concerns are growing for the United States and its coalition partners in the Red Sea, after an Iranian-backed Houthi missile strike on a cargo ship off southern Yemen killed three crew members. Alabama Passes New IVF Law Alabama’s legislature has a new law protecting in-vitro fertilization providers from legal liability, prompted by a recent state court decision that deemed any frozen embryo as a child. Lisa Dwyer has the details. Budget Deal Passes Congress is one step closer to keeping the government operating. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Battle For Haley Supporters As Nikki Haley bows out of the Republican presidential primary following losing all but one of the Super Tuesday races, her campaign suspension leaves Haley backers pondering "Plan B" in November. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports, her voting block will be critical for both Donald Trump and President Biden to have in the general election. Other Big Super Tuesday Results There was more to the Super Tuesday primary than just the Presidential election. Correspondent Clayton Neville has key results across the country, and their implications. Jerome Powell Talks Economy When the Federal Reserve Chairman speaks, Wall Street listens. Correspondent Jennifer King reports that Jerome Powell gave his latest update on interest rates and inflation during testimony on Capitol Hill. Philadelphia Bus Stop Shootings There’s a demand that action be taken in Philadelphia, after the fourth shooting in as many days targeting teens at bus stops has parents on edge. Katie Clark reports that on Wednesday, gunmen opened fire hitting eight students waiting for a bus. The Next Crumbley Trial Begins A jury has been seated in the historic shooting trial of the father of a high school shooter, whose fate will be decided by a panel of nine women and six men. Correspondent Mike Hempen reports this judicial proceeding follows the guilty verdict in the case involving Ethan Crumbley’s mother. Spring Break Enforcement Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis is sending more law enforcement to Miami Beach and other Sunshine State spring break destinations in an effort to keep things under control. Record Number Of Migrants Die The United Nations says a record number of migrants including those heading to Europe and the United States died last year trying to find a better place to live. Correspondent Rita Foley reports. Tech News Congress is set to vote today on measures to ban Tic Tok, if the Chinese parent company Bytedance does not sell it. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s tech news. Finally The closing statements made by the prosecution and defense in the involuntary manslaughter trial for the armorer on the Alec Baldwin movie "Rust" may have taken longer than the jury leaving the courtroom and rendering a verdict. Entertainment correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports it took just over two hours for the decision to be reached. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Mar 6, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Super Tuesday Results Less than 24 hours before Super Tuesday was set to begin, the Supreme Court has reinstated Donald Trump on presidential primary ballots, giving him a big win even before those ballots will be counted. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. More Learned About Nashville Plane Crash We're learning more about the deadly plane crash on a Nashville interstate highway. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest. Massive Michigan Explosions There were explosions in a town outside Detroit when a vaping supplies business went up in flames. As Katie Clark reports, one person died when vape pens, knives, and other items became projectiles, some landing 2 miles away. Trump Wants New Trial Donald Trump's lawyers say the ex-president deserves a new trial and a fresh chance to tell a jury why he berated writer E. Jean Carroll for her sex abuse claims against him after she revealed them five years ago. Lisa Dwyer reports. Business News Elon Musk wears many hats, but not the one that says “World’s Richest Person.” According to the Bloomberg Billionaires Index, that title is now held by Amazon’s Jeff Bezos with a net worth of $200 point 3 billion dollars. Here’s CNBC’s Jessica Ettinger with Wednesday business. New Troubles For Menendez More legal hot water for Democrat New Jersey Senator Bob Menendez, charged by federal prosecutors with obstruction of justice in yet another superseding indictment unsealed on Tuesday. America in the Morning’s Jeff McKay has details. They Smuggled What? Agents at airports and at ports have come across both the usual and unusual when it comes to smuggling items into the United States. Finding illegally imported goose intestines hidden under rattlesnakes may be a first. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Not Everyone’s Choice President Biden and Donald Trump are edging closer to solidifying the nominations to lead their respective parties, as each tallies up their Super Tuesday delegate count. However, many voters would rather see a different matchup in November. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Ceasefire Talks Fall Apart Talks to bring a ceasefire to Gaza has broken down, as the terror group Hamas refuses to agree on supplying Israel with any information on the more than 130 hostages it has now held for five months. Correspondent Charles deLedesma reports. Wildfire Situation Worsens Wildfires are still burning in the Texas panhandle as ranchers in the region find themselves in dire need. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest. Cutting Late Fees Consumers may be happy, but the banks are not. Banking and credit card companies have started reacting to a new Biden administration rule that puts an $8 ceiling on credit card late fees Sinema Drops Reelection Plans It’s now a two-person race in Arizona as current Independent Senator Kyrsten Sinema has announced she will no longer seek reelection this year. Not Where To Go Thousands of voters in a majority Black Alabama district recently redrawn following a court decision received the wrong information for voting on Super Tuesday. Lisa Dwyer reports. Abortion In The Constitution Lawmakers in France voted to explicitly enshrine access to abortion in the French Constitution, making their country the first in the world to do so. Finally Meta’s platforms, including Facebook and Instagram, went down for hundreds of thousands of users on Tuesday, because of what the company called a “technical issue.” The Academy Awards will be presented this weekend. Kevin Carr has some early Oscar predictions. In a first, members of an Ivy League school’s men’s basketball team have voted to unionize. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh has the story. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Mar 5, 2024

Today on America in the Morning SCOTUS Sides With Trump On Ballots Less than 24 hours before Super Tuesday was set to begin, the Supreme Court has reinstated Donald Trump on presidential primary ballots, giving him a big win even before those ballots will be counted. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Super Tuesday Preview Today, voters in 16 states are heading to the polls for their primaries, also known as Super Tuesday, with a huge chunk of delegates at stake. John Stolnis tells us how things are shaping up for Donald Trump, Nikki Haley and President Biden on the biggest day of the election so far. SCOTUS To Decide Texas Immigration Case After losing in Federal court, the Biden Administration is asking the U-S Supreme Court to hear a case surrounding a new immigration law in Texas. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Historic Blizzard People in the mountains of two western states are digging out from a days-long blizzard that included hurricane-force winds in the Sierra Nevada. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. Business News Four former executives at X are suing Elon Musk, accusing the billionaire of withholding severance payments worth as much as $128 million dollars after he took over the social media company formerly known as Twitter. Here’s CNBC’s Jessica Ettinger with Tuesday business. California Shooting Gunmen opened fire in a town between Monterey and Bakersfield as they drove past a party. Sue Aller reports that when the shooting stopped, four people were dead. Fake Electors Case Settled A case involving fake electors has been settled in an election swing state. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Sitting Down With Haley Republican Presidential candidate and former U-S Ambassador to the U-N Nikki Haley is optimistic that her campaign can be competitive in today's primaries. In an exclusive interview, America in the Morning correspondent Clayton Neville sat down with Haley during a campaign rally in Texas on the eve of Super Tuesday. Weisselberg Pleads Guilty The former Trump Organization Chief Financial officer has pleaded guilty to perjury charges in a New York court. Correspondent Julie Walker reports that Donald Trump, Jr., speaking on his Triggered online show, blasted the Manhattan District Attorney’s office for going after Allen Weisselberg, who admitted guilt to the judge, and for going against his father and the Trump company. UN Releases Rape Report The United Nations released an alarming report saying there are grounds to believe that the terrorists from Hamas committed rape and other inhumane treatment against Israeli women, both during the attack on Israel in October and also among those they kidnapped. Pamela Furr has the details. Guardsman To Prison Jack Teixeira (pronounced Tuh-SHARE-uh), the young Massachusetts Air National Guardsman accused of publicly posting top-secret documents will be pleading guilty for his actions and could spend more than a decade in jail. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. More Boeing Problems Plane-maker Boeing is facing more headwinds over safety issues. Correspondent Shelley Adler reports. Update On Texas Wildfire To battle the largest wildfire in state history, airplanes are dropping fire retardant to battle a cluster of fires in northern Texas. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Losing Control In Haiti The United States is keeping a watchful eye on Haiti, where in the latest round of violence, heavily armed gangs tried to seize control of Haiti’s main international airport in an exchange of gunfire with police and soldiers trying to repel them. Lisa Dwyer reports. Finally One of the great football centers of his era, anchor of the Eagles’ lone Super Bowl title in 2018, and the brother of Taylor Swift’s boyfriend, is calling it a career. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh has the story. The classic lifeguard series Baywatch is going to make a comeback. The details from Kevin Carr. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Mar 4, 2024

Today on America in the Morning SCOTUS Ballot Decision Today The Supreme Court has moved up its decision date regarding whether former President Donald Trump can appear on the primary ballots in three states – with a response expected sometime today. Haley Wins First Primary As Trump Prepares For Super Tuesday Donald Trump swept all of the weekend primaries except for Washington, DC ahead of tomorrow’s Super Tuesday vote. As correspondent Jackie Quinn reports, despite the primary victories for the former president, there is concerning polling regarding what a November election could look like. Wildfires Surpass One Million Acres Historic wildfires in the Texas panhandle are still raging, and are the size of a number of states. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest. Historic Blizzard Blizzard conditions have slammed parts of Northern California and Nevada, with some areas receiving as much as six inches of snow per hour. Correspondent Julie Walker reports the powerful storm has knocked out power, and for some they may have to dig out from as much as 18 feet of snow. Business News Keep an eye on the gas pump prices as OPEC announced it will be extending their oil production cuts into June, saying they are acting in coordination with a number of member states. Here’s CNBC’s Jessica Ettinger with Monday business. Harris Ceasefire Comments Kamala Harris was in Alabama over the weekend to mark “Bloody Sunday” for the 59th anniversary of the attack on civil rights marchers in Selma. In a speech at the event, she also demanded that the Palestinian terror group Hamas and Israel agree to a six-week ceasefire. Clock Ticking On Georgia Decision It’s not expected to be very long before we hear a decision in the Georgia election case to remove Fani Willis from the proceedings. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Super Tuesday Preview Super Tuesday’s primary day is tomorrow, and all eyes are on Nikki Haley who just won her first primary against former President Trump. Correspondent Clayton Neville has a preview. Debating McConnell Replacements On the Sunday shows, the race to become the next leader of Senate Republicans was in the spotlight as senators discussed what they're looking for in Mitch McConnell's eventual successor. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Latest In The Middle East In the Middle East, the US over the weekend flew two cargo transport planes over the Gaza Strip, airdropping food into the enclave. As correspondent Mimmi Montgomery reports, Israel has signed off on a framework for a ceasefire, however, their request to know how many of the more than 100 hostages that the terror group is holding are still alive, and the condition of those still living, continues to go unanswered. Abortion Pills To Pharmacies An abortion pill will become available at two major pharmacy chains in a number of states in the coming weeks. Correspondent Mike Hempen reports. Funeral For 11-Year-Old Texas Girl Killed Texans mourned at the funeral for an 11-year-old girl who went missing on her way to school, and days later was found dead in a river, allegedly killed by someone her family knew. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. New Search Proposed For MH-370 It has been almost a decade since Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 dropped off radar and was never heard from again. As correspondent Rica Ann Garcia reports, there’s a new search being proposed, one that will be looking in a different area of the turbulent Indian Ocean. Protests Turn Violent In SF & NYC Pro-Palestinian protests in New York City and San Francisco turned violent over the weekend. Tech News The crypto giants are looking to buy a bit of political influence this year, spending over $100 million on Super Tuesday races. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s tech news. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Mar 1, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Biden & Trump To The Border Former President Donald Trump and President Biden made separate trips to the Texas-Mexico border. Correspondent Neville reports the politicians share concerns about the state of the border, but differ on how to fix them. Budget Deal Passes Congress There will be no government shutdown, as Congress works to pass another short-term funding bill... but what's next. John Stolnis has more from Washington. The National Forecast A massive rain for the West from California to Washington State, but inland it becomes snow with up to 4 feet today and even more for the weekend, coming with winds 50-100 mph. Snow will extend into the Rockies and include Montana to Nebraska. Meteorologist Matt Rinde has the forecast. Austin Questioned Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin spent Thursday on the defensive as House lawmakers question why his hospital stay last month was kept from the White House for days. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. He Spied For Cuba A former U.S. ambassador has changed his plea, now admitting to spying for Cuba. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. Business News Can what you drive be a national security threat? Citing potential risks, the Biden administration says it will investigate Chinese-made smart cars, with the focus on seeing if these vehicles can gather sensitive information about the Americans driving them. Here’s CNBC’s Jessica Ettinger with Friday business. Snow-mageddon Eight to 12 feet of snow – that’s not forecast for northern Alaska, we’re talking about the mountains of California, as a 3-day blizzard with nearly 100 mile per hour winds is heading into the Sierra Nevada. Correspondent Jennifer King reports forecasters say a Pacific storm is shaping up to be the strongest of the season. Latest On The Flu Flu season is still with us, and correspondent Haya Panjwani reports on the flu vaccines effectiveness this season. Different Messages At The Border President Biden and former President Donald Trump each made visits to the Southern Border in Texas yesterday, just a few hundred miles apart. As Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports, they may have gone to the border for the same reason, but they each had different messages. Latest On Border Issues Separate trips by former President Trump and President Biden to the Texas-Mexico border highlighted an issue that continues to play out in the courts and across the country. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest. Latest On Russia-Ukraine The war on the ground continues in Eastern Europe between Russia and Ukraine, but the war of words is heating up between Russian President Vladimir Putin and the West, warning nations including the United States supporting Kiev against sending troops to Ukraine. Correspondent Karen Chammas reports. Alabama Takes Action On IVF The Alabama legislature voted to protect providers and patients doing in vitro fertilization from criminal or civil liability. Sue Aller reports this comes after a state Supreme Court ruling that left doctors and parents in fear of arrest. Snow To Help A Wildfire As the Texas panhandle wildfire surpasses one million acres burned and is still barely contained, fire crews are getting much needed help from Mother Nature. Correspondent Haya Panjwani has the latest. Officer Killed Serving Eviction Notice In Missouri, a police officer and process server were killed when a gunman opened fire from a home as he was being given an eviction notice. Pentagon Leaker Changes Plea A young Pentagon leak suspect plans to change his plea. The details from correspondent Ed Donahue. Finally A county clerk in Nevada has handed in his resignation. Correspondent Norman Hall reports that he was in charge of the controversial hand-count vote in 2022 that was roiled by voting machine conspiracy theories. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Feb 29, 2024

Today on America in the Morning SCOTUS Takes On Immunity It was a busy day for former President Donald Trump in courts for New York, Washington, DC, and Florida. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports the Supreme Court is moving fast in saying it will decide whether Donald Trump can be prosecuted in his election interference case. Illinois Orders Trump Off Ballot A state judge in Illinois ruled late Wednesday that Donald Trump is now ineligible from appearing on the state’s primary ballot, claiming he engaged in insurrection regarding the events of January 6, 2021. A Budget Deal The top leaders in Congress agreed to a deal on six appropriations bills that were set to expire on Friday and would have triggered a partial government shutdown. John Stolnis has the details from Washington. The National Forecast Storms in the West brings snow of up to 8 feet in the mountains ranges and rain along the coast. The snow will expand into Idaho and Montana. Rain for New Mexico and Texas that moves into Louisiana and Tennessee later at night. Colder for the Northeast but sunny. Mild in parts of the Central and Northern Plains. Meteorologist Matt Rinde has the forecast. Senator Blocks IVF Bill A lone Senate Republican has blocked legislation that would protect access to in vitro fertilization, objecting to a vote on the issue even after backlash to a recent ruling by the Alabama Supreme Court that threatens the practice. Sue Aller reports. Texas Wildfire Grows A Texas wildfire is consuming acres in minutes, and has now become the second largest in Lone Star State history. Correspondent Jennifer King has the latest. SCOTUS & Bump Stocks The U-S Supreme Court heard oral arguments yesterday over a Federal ban on bump stocks. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Abortion Report A report has found that the number of abortions performed annually is similar to what is was before Roe v. Wade was overturned. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Hunter Biden Hearing House Republicans leading an impeaching inquiry of President Biden heard closed-door testimony yesterday from the president’s son. Correspondent Linda Kenyon has the story. McConnell Stepping Down From Leadership The GOP face of the United States Senate made a surprise announcement. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports Mitch McConnell has told colleagues this year will be his last as his party’s Senate leader. Trump Legal It was a busy day in the legal dealings of former President Donald Trump. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the details. Biden’s Health President Joe Biden spent part of his day yesterday at Walter Reed Army Medical Center, taking his annual physical. His doctor described him as – fit for duty – in what’s expected to be the last update on Biden’s health before November’s election. Candidate Concerns Donald Trump and President Biden each won their races in the Michigan primary by huge margins, but each victory came with lingering questions. For Trump, it was the more than 20 percent of the vote that went to his rival Nikki Haley. As correspondent Jennifer King reports, Biden’s issue was uncommitted voters. Idaho Inmate Escapes Death A death row inmate escaped his lethal injection in Idaho, after 8 separate attempts to execute him. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Congresswoman’s Son Arrested Congresswoman Lauren Boebert’s year has not been easy. Lisa Dwyer reports that Boebert’s son was arrested, facing nearly two dozen charges related to a string of car break-ins and thefts. Finally A longtime comic and actor has passed away. Entertainment correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports on the death of comedian Richard Lewis. Rapper Ye (Kanye West) is definitely not feeling the love from the estate of Donna Summer. Kevin Carr explains. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Feb 28, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Michigan Primary Results The results from the Michigan primary are in, and Correspondent Clayton Neville reports the two anticipated nominees ran away with the race. Meeting On The Budget With a potential government shutdown looming, the stalemate over getting more aid to Ukraine and Israel continues, with the White House urging the House's Republican leader to move faster. As Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports, President Biden hosted the top-4 leaders of Congress at the White House, and the message – get it done. Questioning The Witness In The Atlanta Willis Case Tuesday’s testimony in an Atlanta courtroom left lawyers for former President Donald Trump visibly upset. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports on key testimony in a case involving Atlanta's district attorney. Charges Over Navy SEALs Deaths Charges have been filed in an operation that led to the deaths of two US Navy SEALs during the transport of Iranian missiles components. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Business News Without warning, a massive proposed media merger between Warner Brothers Discovery and Paramount Global has come to an end after several months of discussions. Here’s CNBC’s Jessica Ettinger with Wednesday business. Details Released In Georgia Student’s Death Friends held a vigil for a University of Georgia student, as new and disturbing details have been released by police about her murder. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Unfreeze The Assets Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen is urging world leaders to un-freeze frozen Russian Central Bank assets, and send the money to Ukraine. Lisa Dwyer reports. Ukraine Funding Discussed As Russia makes gains on the battlefield in Ukraine, lawmakers continue wrestling over funding the Ukrainian war effort as they race to avoid a partial government shutdown this Friday at midnight. John Stolnis has more from Washington. IVF Bill For The Senate Illinois Democratic Senator Tammy Duckworth is introducing a bill today (Wednesday) to preserve access to IVF treatments. Correspondent Linda Kenyon has the story from Washington. Hawaii Victim Funding Hawaii's governor says a $175 million dollar fund to compensate families of people killed in the deadliest U.S. wildfire in more than a century will begin accepting applications at the end of the week. Lisa Dwyer has more. Latest On Texas Wildfire A wildfire in the Texas panhandle forced evacuations yesterday, as structures were burned, and animals and human life was threatened. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest. Response Over France Troop Claim Following a statement from the leader of France who said that he can see European nations providing ground troops in Ukraine, Russia, NATO and other nations are responding. Correspondent Karen Chammas reports. Fast Food Surge Pricing Does your “Baconator” come with or without an upcharge? Correspondent Ed Donahue reports Wendy's wants to modernize its menu, testing out surge pricing. Tech News A.I. is in the news again, this time for trying to copy content from major newspapers. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s tech news. Finally The family of daytime talk show host Wendy Williams has expressed concern about her health and well-being. Kevin Carr has the latest. There’s new trouble for the father of pop star Taylor Swift. Correspondent Rita Foley reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Feb 27, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Michigan Primary Day Voters in the Wolverine State head to the polls today in the Michigan primary, and there’s plenty at stake not just for Nikki Haley in her battle against Donald Trump, but for President Biden as well. Correspondent Clayton Neville sets the stage. SCOTUS & The Media How free should free speech be on the internet? That was at the center of a case brought by the states of Florida and Texas before the Supreme Court. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Biden & Trump To The Border The Southern border in Texas will get dueling visits from President Biden and Donald Trump later this week. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Idaho’s Earthquake Idaho got a bit of a shake on Monday morning. Lisa Dwyer explains why. Business News Look out Ferrari – the Chinese are coming. Tesla’s Asian rival EV automaker B-Y-D is branding it their new supercar, an electric vehicle that reached top speeds of 192 miles per hour, and like the EV-version of the Ferrari can reach zero to 60 in just 2 and a half seconds. Here’s CNBC’s Jessica Ettinger with Tuesday business. Trump Files Appeal Attorneys for Donald Trump filed notice, appealing the $454 million dollar judgment in his New York civil fraud case. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. McDaniel To Leave The RNC The head of the Republican National Committee announced she is stepping aside, as the party ramps up for the 2024 election. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Latest On The Laken Riley Murder The University of Georgia mourns the tragic loss of a nursing student who was killed, allegedly by a man in the United States illegally. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest. Oklahoma Teens Death Sparks Outrage The death of a nonbinary Oklahoma 16-year-old has struck a chord around the nation. Correspondent Jennifer King report students staged walkouts in a number of states after Nex Benedict died after a high school fight. Donald Trump, Jr. Security Incident There was a security scare for one of the sons of former President Donald Trump. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer has the details. Caribbean Murder Mystery Two Americans taking the trip of a lifetime are presumed dead in the Caribbean after vanishing from their yacht trip. As Katie Clark reports, local authorities found enough evidence to make several arrests. Witness To Stay In Jail One of the witnesses at the center of the House impeachment inquiry into President Biden and the investigation into his son Hunter will remain behind bars for now. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Gag Order New Issue In Trump Case In New York City, prosecutors in Donald Trump’s New York hush-money criminal case have asked a judge to impose a gag order, which his legal team plans to fight, along with trying to stop Stormy Daniels and former Trump attorney Michael Cohen from testifying. Correspondent Shelley Adler reports. Remembering The First World Trade Center Bombing Also in New York, there was a remembrance ceremony to honor the victims on the anniversary of the 1993 World Trade Center bombing. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Cruise Ship Finally Allowed To Dock Many Americans are among the 3,000 passengers finally allowed to leave a cruise ship at the African nation of Mauritius following fears of a cholera outbreak on-board. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Tech News Big tech investment companies are betting heavily on new tech robot startup. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s tech news. Finally A trial date has been set for actor Alec Baldwin for charges connected to the shooting on the set of the movie Rust. Correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports. A woman in Ireland lost a court case – all because of a Christmas tree. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Feb 26, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Can Haley Continue On Sunday, the Koch organization, a vital source of funding for Nikki Haley, ended their financial support for her, saying they would now be focusing more on House and Senate races for the 2024 election. As correspondent Julie Walker reports, this comes as Donald Trump easily won the South Carolina primary, and both candidates prepare for Michigan’s primary tomorrow. IVF Becomes Election Issue There's continued national reaction, and more uncertainty, surrounding a recent State Supreme Court decision in Alabama related to in-vitro fertilization. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest. Nursing Student Murder Sparks Migrant Debate Immigration and Customs Enforcement has confirmed that the Venezuelan national charged in connection with the murder of a 22-year-old University of Georgia nursing student entered the country illegally via the Southern border in 2022. America in the Morning’s Jeff McKay has the latest. Wisconsin Smash & Grab It sounds like a scene out of a Hollywood movie, but it happened in real life, in Wisconsin. Lisa Dwyer reports a group of teens used an SUV as a battering ram to get into a Range Rover dealership, and drive off with nine high-priced cars. Business News As they still investigate exactly what knocked out their network in several parts of the nation last week, A-T&T says it will give affected customers $5 each as compensation. Here’s CNBC’s Peter Shacknow with Monday business. Migrants Told You’re On Your Own There are reports out of San Diego where US Border Patrol agents released hundreds of migrants at a bus stop and told they were on their own. Norman Hall reports the move was due to a lack of funding. Beating High Prices We’re all still paying more for gasoline and groceries, but analysts say consumers are now fighting back against high prices, and in some cases, coming out ahead. Correspondent Jackie Quinn explains. CPAC Recap Republicans at C-PAC sound-off on a number of topics, including potential Vice-Presidential candidates, as former President Trump holds on to a commanding lead in the polls. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Debating Ukraine Funding As we pass the two-year anniversary of the war that started when Russia invaded Ukraine, there is a renewed push for U.S. aid for Kyiv. As correspondent Jackie Quinn reports, there are some in Congress who want to address problems at home before focusing on situations abroad. Latest In The Middle East More concern in the waters off Yemen where Houthis backed by Iran launched a missile that nearly struck an oil tanker in the Gulf of Aden. This comes after British and US coalition forces targeted more than a dozen airstrikes against terrorist sites in Yemen. Meanwhile, negotiators are inching closer to a temporary truce between Israel and Hamas that would allow for about a-fourth of the Israeli hostages still being held to be freed. Correspondent Rica Ann Garcia reports. Shocking Scene Outside DC’s Israeli Embassy In Washington, DC, a US service member is in critical condition after he set himself on fire outside the Israeli Embassy. Students Dead In Colorado Tragedy on a Colorado highway after athletes from the University of Wyoming were killed in a car crash. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. New Lake In Death Valley Kayakers have been paddling in one of the driest places on Earth after a series of storms battered California’s Death Valley and replenished Lake Manly. Lisa Dwyer reports. Tech News United Health Care Group has been experiencing nearly a week-long cyberattack, and continues to struggle with outages. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s tech news. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Feb 23, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Biden To Announce New Russian Sanctions President Biden is unveiling new sanctions in direct response to the death of Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny. Correspondent Linda Kenyon reports this comes after the president met with Navalny’s widow in California. Smirnov Arrested Again The ex-FBI informant charged with lying in an investigation into the Biden family has been re-arrested. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest. Latest On Alabama’s IVF Controversy More IVF providers in Alabama are pausing treatments for people in response to an Alabama state Supreme Court decision on the legal status of frozen embryos. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. Successful Launch & Landing It was one large step for the space program, as a private company has successfully landed a spacecraft on the moon for the first time in more than 50 years. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Indictments In Arms Smuggling Case Four foreign nationals were charged Thursday with transporting suspected Iranian-made weapons on a vessel intercepted by U.S. naval forces in the Arabian Sea last month. (NBC) Ten Millions Reasons To Stay Apparently it pays to stay in school. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh reports the University of Texas is giving its football coach a massive pay raise. Panda Diplomacy You can call this “Panda Diplomacy.” Correspondent Karen Chammas reports on a new wave of pandas being sent by China to the United States. CPAC Day One Republicans from the Trump wing of the GOP are meeting for the annual Conservative Political Action Conference where the focus is once again, first and foremost, securing another term in the White House for Donald Trump. John Stolnis has more on the first day of CPAC. Massive Cellular Outage A-T&T is now saying a software update caused the massive failure of their network on Thursday, where everything from making a call, to checking your email, to calling 9-1-1 was rendered inoperable. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Latest In The Middle East Israel has agreed to send a high-level delegation to Paris for hostage negotiation talks with Hamas, as the US and Arab States push for a peaceful solution in Gaza. As correspondent Karen Chammas reports, the ceasefire meeting comes as Yemeni Houthis launched a missile attack in the Gulf of Aden, and Israel intercepted a ballistic missile heading toward a city in Israel’s South. Good Housing News The first month of housing data is in, and the numbers show a promising start for home sales in 2024. Correspondent Haya Panjwani has more. Trump Delay Denied A request of former President Donald Trump is denied by a Judge in New York, surrounding the recent nine-figure civil verdict against him. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the story. Hair Raising Decision A judge has ruled in a hair discrimination lawsuit in Texas, upholding the suspension of a high schooler over his dreadlocks. Correspondent Mike Hempen reports. New Arrests & Conviction From January 6 Within the past 72 hours a Philadelphia man and a retired Charleston, South Carolina police officer were arrested and charged with crimes related to the January 6 riot at the US Capitol. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports another Capitol rioter was also sentenced to prison. Housing Needed A study says that the United States is unprepared for the growing number of older people who'll need housing. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Tech News No official reason has been given for yesterday's massive cellular blackout, which has left it up to the conspiracy theorists to come up with their own. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s tech news. Finally The health issues for former TV talk show host Wendy Williams appear to be getting worse. Entertainment correspondent Margie Szaroleta has the details. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Feb 22, 2024

Today on America in the Morning GOP Impeachment Inquiry Continues On the day President Biden's brother spoke with House lawmakers regarding their impeachment inquiry, some of those same Republicans are attempting to defend their case in the wake of the arrest and false information peddled by a key FBI informant. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Alabama IVF Decision Sparks Concerns A large Alabama hospital has paused in vitro fertilization treatments as health care providers weigh the impact of a state court ruling that frozen embryos are the legal equivalent of children. As correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports, the decision could have far-reaching effects inside and outside of Alabama. Capital Murder Charges In Texas Child’s Death More details are being learned about the abduction and killing of an 11-year-old girl in Texas. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest. Biden’s Port Security Concerns President Biden signed an executive order to shore up vulnerabilities and boost security at the nation’s ports over concerns of potential cyberattacks. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. More Biden Student Debt Forgiveness President Biden traveled to Los Angeles on a campaign stop, and announced he is forgiving a total of $1 point 2 billion dollars in student debt. Rust Trial Getting Underway A jury is being sworn in for the trial of the armorer who loaded the gun in the fatal 2021 shooting by Alec Baldwin on the set of the movie Rust. Julie Walker reports. Harrowing Rescue Trapped on New Hampshire’s Mount Washington for hours facing below-freezing temperatures and 90 mile per hour winds, rescuers battled the elements and were able to save a hiker. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Assange Awaits Extradition Decision Calling it an attack on the truth, the wife of Julian Assange wants a British court that has now heard his final appeal to block the extradition of the Wikileaks founder to the US where he would face espionage charges. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports an extradition decision is not expected to be immediate. Changes At Boeing Following two deadly plane crashes, and in January, the door of a passenger jet blowing out mid-flight, Boeing has removed the head of their 737 MAX program. Correspondent Sagar Megahni has the details. Biden Considering Executive Action On Border With border concerns becoming a top priority, President Biden is weighing invoking executive authority to stage a border crackdown ahead of the 2024 election. As correspondent Ben Thomas reports, a possible action could include restrictions on a migrants’ ability to seek asylum, which was at one time a former Trump-era policy. Trump Wants More Time To Pay NYC Case Attorneys for former President Donald Trump have requested a 30-day extension on the time frame to pay a $355 million dollar business fraud verdict levied against him. As Sue Aller reports from New York, the state’s attorney general says she will seize the president’s Big Apple properties if he does not comply with the court’s order. Girl Dies In Beach Accident Tragedy on a South Florida beach when a 7-year-old girl dies after a hole she and her little brother were digging collapses, swallowing her and her 9-year-old brother. Lisa Dwyer has the shocking details. Officer On Trial In Connecticut A trial is getting underway in Connecticut, involving a state police officer who shot and killed a teenager who was driving his car in a residential neighborhood. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Arizona Refuses NY Extradition Prosecutors in Arizona say they won't agree right now to extradite the man accused of murdering a woman in a New York City hotel room, saying they don’t trust the Manhattan District Attorney. Finally It’s another music first for the Queen B, as Beyonce has now taken the top spot on the country music charts. Kevin Carr has the story. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Feb 21, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Informant Now Say Info On Bidens Came From Russia A confidential source who now faces charges of providing false information to the FBI about President Biden and his son Hunter’s dealing with a Ukrainian energy company and was also a House GOP impeachment witness now says what he passed along came directly from Russian intelligence officials. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. US Sanctions Set For Russia The White House says it's preparing new and serious sanctions against Russia following Kremlin opposition leader Alexei Navalny's death in an Arctic prison. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Child Found Dead In Texas The search for an 11-year-old Texas girl is over after divers discovered her body in a river, not far from where she went missing last week. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports the man believed to be responsible is behind bars. Parent “Expert” Sentenced For Child Cruelty A former Utah-based Vlogger who gave parenting advice on YouTube is on her way to prison, found guilty of abusing her own children. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Frozen Embryos Are Children Frozen embryos should now considered 'children' under Alabama state law. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer explains. On Crime Linked To Many The man arrested following the brutal killing of a woman in a New York City hotel may be the prime suspect in a crime spree spanning several states. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. California Deluge More bad weather for California, severe enough to close an airport as the fears of flooding and mudslides increases. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. US Vetoes UN Ceasefire Plan The United States vetoed a draft resolution in the United Nations Security Council yesterday calling for an immediate ceasefire to the hostilities in Gaza, a move defended by the Biden administration but criticized by some member nations. John Stolnis has the details. Haley Vows To Continue Republican presidential candidate Nikki Haley says she will stay in the race against Donald Trump beyond the weekend’s South Carolina primary. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports that at a rally, Haley blasted the former president’s response to her husband serving overseas, and critics who say she should end her primary challenge. Super Bowl Parade Arrests Two arrests are made in the deadly Super Bowl victory parade shooting in Kansas City. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports the investigation continues. High School Demands National Guard Four school committee members from a Massachusetts high school are asking the Governor to send in National Guard Troops. Pamela Furr tells us why. Assange’s Last Stand It’s the last chance for Wikileaks founder Julian Assange as his lawyers head to court to keep him from being extradited to the United States. Correspondent Karen Chammas reports. Wisconsin’s New Maps Wisconsin Democrat Governor Tony Evers (pronounced EE-vers) signed new legislative district maps into law that he proposed and that the Republicans who control the Legislature passed to avoid having the liberal-controlled state Supreme Court draw the lines. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Higher Bag Fees Just in time for spring and summer travel - It will cost more to bring bags on an American Airlines flight. Ed Donahue reports. Finally Not one but four new movies will be heading into production about the lives and history of the Beatles. Correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports. An auction was held, and someone walked away with a speedboat once owned by a former president. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. There’s a big court case in New York City, and it centers around a classic song. Kevin Carr explains. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Feb 20, 2024

America in the Morning from Westwood One Capital One Buys Discover Capital One Financial has announced it will buy Discover Financial Services for $35 billion. The deal will bring together two of the nation’s largest credit card companies as well as potentially shake up the payments industry. Fight Over Ukraine Aid Continues The political battle on Capitol Hill over aid for Ukraine continues. Correspondent Shelley Adler reports. Nikki Haley Campaigning In South Carolina Nikki Haley is ramping up her attacks on Donald Trump ahead of this week’s primary in South Carolina. Correspondent Ed Donah ue reports. Colorado Shooting Suspect Arrested A suspect has been arrested in shooting deaths in a Colorado college dorm. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Details of Minnesota Shooting Revealed More details have emerged about the Minnesota man that killed two police officers and a paramedic. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer has the story. US Government to Invest in Computer Chip Production The federal government is increasing its investments into computer chip production inside the United States. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. UN Court Holds Hearings on Israel Territory The top UN court is holding hearings into Israel’s occupation of lands sought for a Palestinian state. Correspondent Karen Chammas reports. FAFSA Issues Causing Headaches for Families Millions of families are having to hold off on deciding about college due to issues with FAFSA. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Voice Actors Worried About AI Video game studios are increasingly using artificial intelligence to create character voices. Correspondent Margie Szaroleta looks at how that affects voice actors. US Proposes Gaza Ceasefire The United States is proposing a temporary halt to the fighting in Gaza and warning Israel not to extend their ground campaign into the Palestinian city of Rafah. John Stolnis has more. Missouri House Passes New Gun Law Missouri lawmakers have passed a new firearms law in the wake of the deadly shooting at the victory parade for the Kansas City Chiefs. Correspondent Norman Hall has details. Drones Used to Fly Drugs into WV Prison Eleven suspects have been arrested in an investigation into illegal drugs allegedly delivered by drones into a federal prison in southern West Virginia. MA City Asks for National Guard for High School Security A city south of Boston is asking Massachusetts Governor Maura Healey to send in the Massachusetts National Guard to stop violence and address security concerns at a troubled high school. Man Admits to Causing Death of US Citizen in Germany New details are emerging about the death of a U.S. citizen in Germany. Correspondent Karen Chammas reports. Ransomware Group Caught A massive online ransomware group has been shut down by a multinational law enforcement effort dubbed "Chronos". Correspondent Chuck Palm has that story in today's tech report. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Feb 19, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Trump Campaigns Following NYC Verdict It was a weekend of campaigning met with a mixed response for former President Donald Trump, in the days following the verdict in his New York City civil trial and Fani Willis on the stand. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest. Three First Responders Killed During Standoff In Burnsville, Minnesota, outside Minneapolis, two police officers and a fireman paramedic were shot and killed after responding to a domestic disturbance call early Sunday morning. As Julie Walker reports, the first responders are being called heroes for their actions, including by Minnesota’s governor. “Person Of Interest” Held In Missing Child Case A person in police custody on unrelated charges is suspected of involvement in the case of an 11 year-old-girl who went missing Thursday in Livingston, Texas, about 70 miles from Houston. Cougar Attacks Seattle-Area Cyclists A group of five cyclists are lucky to be alive after they were attacked by a cougar on a trail outside of Seattle. Police say one of the bikers, a 60-year-old woman, suffered serious injuries to her face. Investigation Into Church Shooting Continues Evangelist Joel Osteen preached about living without fear in his Lakewood Church in Houston on Sunday, exactly one week after a woman with an assault rifle exchanged gunfire with security, leaving two people injured and the shooter dead. Correspondent Walter Ratliff reports. More Trouble For Colorado Funeral Home More charges are pending after yet another grisly find involving a funeral home case out of Colorado. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Jimmy Carter’s Hospice Anniversary This weekend marked one year since 99-year-old former President Jimmy Carter entered hospice care. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. Fixing The Border There's some confidence on Capitol Hill that a deal surrounding the southern border can get done, but in the meantime, the State of Texas is expanding its border security operations. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports from the Lone Star State. Focus On South Carolina With the South Carolina primary on Saturday, the latest polling shows Nikki Haley far behind Donald Trump in the polls, as Haley and surrogates for Trump and President Biden appeared on the Sunday shows to stump for their candidates. John Stolnis has the details from Washington. Condemnation Over Navalny Death Western leaders and Kremlin critics are blasting Vladimir Putin for Alexei Navalny's death. As correspondent Mimmi Montgomery reports, Vice President Kamala Harris and President Biden say the death of Russian political activist, just weeks before an election which would give more power to Vladimir Putin, is highly suspicious. Wrongly Accused A Kansas man is hoping to clear his name after photos of him being detained following the shooting at the Kansas City Chiefs Super Bowl rally last week went viral. Sue Aller has the story. Investigating Colorado Dorm Shooting An investigation continues in Colorado Springs, Colorado after two students were found dead of gunshot wounds in a dorm room. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Man Faces Charges In DC Police Shooting A man faced a judge, held in the shooting of three Washington, DC police officers during a standoff last week. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Ford Weighs Move Over Strike Costs Automaker Ford is weighing a production move after a costly union strike last year. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. Finally Bob Marley was the big winner at a disappointing holiday box office this weekend. Kevin Carr has the details. Former New York Congressman George Santos is suing late night TV show host Jimmy Kimmel for tricking him and misusing videos that Santos was making for a paid website. Correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports – audio courtesy of the Jimmy Kimmel Show. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Feb 16, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Fani Willis Takes The Stand It was at times contentions as Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis took the stand in her misconduct hearing. As Ed Donahue reports, at stake is whether she, or the person she brought in as special prosecutor in the 2020 election interference case against Donald Trump, violated any laws, and how all of this will impact how the case against the former president will be brought. National Security Threat Assessed A day after the chairman of the House Intelligence Committee urged the White House to declassify information about a potentially serious national security threat, lawmakers heard more about a Russian anti-satellite weapon from the National Security Advisor. John Stolnis has more. Hunter Biden Informant Charged With Lying An FBI informant has been charged with lying to his handler about ties between President Joe Biden and son Hunter Biden and a Ukrainian energy company. The latest from correspondent Lisa Dwyer. Will Manchin Run Senator Joe Manchin hasn't said he'll make a third party bid for the presidency, but he's been thinking about it. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest. Business News The tech sector may have some high flying stocks, but it’s also leading the way in job losses. Cisco says they will be cutting 5 percent of their global workforce, or about 4,000 jobs. Here’s CNBC’s Jessica Ettinger with Friday business. Rosendale Quickly Ends Senate Run Montana Republican Congressman Matt Rosendale is dropping his U.S. Senate bid less than a week after he officially launched it. Politico is reporting that Rosendale had publicly explored a campaign for months, but within hours after he announced his Senate bid, former President Donald Trump endorsed military veteran Tim Sheehy. NRA Case To The Jury A case against former NRA leadership involving lavish spending now heads to the jury. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Latest On KC Chiefs Parade Shooting Police are saying that a dispute between several people led to the gunfire at the end of the Super Bowl victory parade for the Kansas City Chiefs. As correspondent Jennifer King reports, one person was killed and 22 others, including nine children were injured in an incident that left the Kansas City mayor irate and demanding answers. Latest On Russia-Ukraine NATO and the US is pledging its continued support as the two-year mark approaches since Russia invaded Ukraine. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Update On The Middle East The United States continues to play a role in the negotiations that include Egypt, Qatar, and Israel to end the war in Gaza and get Hamas to return the more than 100 Israeli hostages it is holding. As Karen Chammas reports, Israel went into a hospital in the enclave where dozens of terror suspects were apprehended. LA Truck Explosion Nine firefighters were hurt when a truck powered by compressed natural gas exploded following a traffic accident in Los Angeles. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Hur To Testify Special counsel Robert Hur, who investigated President Joe Biden’s handling of classified documents but in the end declined to bring charges, is expected to testify at a public hearing in front of the House Judiciary Committee on March 12. Hush Money Trial Starts In March A judge in New York ordered Donald Trump to face trial starting in March over hush money payments made to keep an alleged affair out of the media prior to the 2016 election. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Finally These days with everything costing more, making a car payment is becoming an increasing concern for many Americans. Stephan Kaufman has the story. With a holiday weekend starting today, some will be heading to the theaters as a new superhero movie is hoping to snare audiences. Kevin Carr has a sneak peek at Madame Web. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Feb 15, 2024

Today on America in the Morning “Threat” Assessment The White House's national security adviser and some members of Congress are trying to allay public concerns about a possible “national security threat.” Correspondent Linda Kenyon has the story from Washington. Mass Shooting At Chief’s Victory Party A celebration of a Super Bowl victory turned tragic after gunfire erupted following a victory parade for the Kansas City Chiefs, with a number of children among the victims. Pamela Furr has the latest. Willis Hearing Preview A hearing is slated for later today surrounding the Georgia District Attorney prosecuting former President Donald Trump. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest on the case and the D-A's affair. Smith Wants SCOTUS To Move Ahead From an Atlanta hearing to one in Washington, the Special Counsel in the Trump 2020 election probe is asking the Supreme Court to move the process forward. Lisa Dwyer reports. Business News Those new Tesla all-electric Cybertrucks look futuristic, has all the bells and whistles, and they’re made with stainless steel, but the issue may rust. Here’s CNBC’s Jessica Ettinger with Thursday business. Austin Pushes For Ukraine Support The Biden administration is working to push the Pentagon's plea for Congress to approve more money to send badly-needed arms to Ukraine. As Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports, Secretary of Defense Lloyd Austin held a call with a number of his world counterparts on support for Kyiv. Where Do Flowers Come From Flowers were the big seller for Valentine’s Day, and it might surprise you as to where the roses and other plants you gave your loved one came from. As correspondent Haya Panjwani reports, the large majority of roses sold in the US are imported, and arrived through Miami International Airport. Washington’s Response To “National Security Threat” House Speaker Mike Johnson is urging calm after the GOP-led House Intelligence Committee's chairman disclosed what was deemed as a serious national security threat. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Latest At The Southern Border As immigration legislation is stalled in Congress, State and Federal leaders are considering tweaks to their response to a surge of migration at the Southern Border. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest. Reaction To NY-3 Election After beating out his Republican challenger in Tuesday’s special election in New York's 3rd congressional district vacated by the expelled George Santos, lawmakers and pundits are reacting to Tom Suozzi's victory and what, if anything, it means for Democrats in November. John Stolnis has more from Washington. NATO Responds To Trump Comments As former President Donald Trump stands by his statements about not defending NATO nations who don’t meet their defense spending quotas, some of the organization’s leaders are speaking out in defense of the alliance. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Next In The Mayorkas Impeachment Following the House’s party-line vote to impeach Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas, Senate leaders will now have to hold a trial, despite the overwhelming belief that he will not be found guilty. Hopes For Releasing Biden Transcripts Both allies and rivals of President Biden both want the transcript of his special counsel interview released. Lisa Dwyer has the details. Tech News Bitcoin has been rebounding since gaining approval last month by the SEC to let investors bet on future trading prices. Yesterday it saw its highest price in nearly 2 years. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s tech news. Finally Heading to Disneyland – you may soon need to look for the union label. Kevin Carr has the story. Nearly four years after he was convicted of rape and sent to prison, New York’s highest court appears torn following oral arguments about potentially overturning the landmark case against Harvey Weinstein. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Feb 14, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Democrats Flip NY Seat Blue New York's Third congressional district held a special election to replace disgraced Republican George Santos and voters flipped the seat blue. John Stolnis has more on the Democrat’s victory and what it means for Congress in the weeks and months ahead. Mayorkas Impeached On Second Attempt In a historic vote, the U-S House on party lines impeached Department of Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Biden Demands House Vote On Foreign Aid Bill President Biden is urging the House to follow the Senate's lead in passing an emergency aid bill for Ukraine, Israel and Taiwan. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Oregon Plague There’s concern in Oregon after a rare case of bubonic plague was reported, believed to be transmitted from a sick pet. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Business News A giant in retail wants to get into the TV business. The Wall Street Journal is reporting that Walmart is in talks to buy smart-television maker Vizio for about $2 billion dollars. Here’s CNBC’s Jessica Ettinger with Wednesday business. Gangs Involved In Subway Shooting Rival gangs may have been responsible for the rush-hour shooting at a New York City subway station that left one person dead and five others injured. Correspondent Julie Walker reports the suspects remain at-large. Closing Out Mardi Gras Today is Valentine’s Day, and it’s also Ash Wednesday, which means that in New Orleans, Mardi Gras has come to a close. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Biden Blasts Trump’s NATO Comment President Biden went before the cameras on Tuesday and blasted Donald Trump's comments questioning America's commitment to protecting NATO allies from a Russian attack that did not meet their defense spending quotas. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Serious Northeast Snowstorm Parts of the Northeast were hammered by snow on Tuesday, turning some roads into slush, airport traffic delayed or canceled, and even made it tough to vote in a special New York election. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the impacts of the storm. Remote Learning Failure The winter weather snow day turned into an education snafu in New York City. As correspondent Julie Walker reports, the Big Apple’s nearly one million school kids went to remote learning, and technical problems did not allow many students to log into their classes. Flight Attendants Picket For Pay Because of the Northeast snowstorm there were thousands of canceled and delayed flights on Tuesday, but at some airports, travelers had to walk past flight attendants on picket lines speaking up about getting a pay raise. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Fixing The Wisconsin Maps In Wisconsin, Republicans and Democrats are meeting in the middle and working on redistricting legislative maps that seem to be gerrymandered to benefit the GOP. Katie Clark reports the alternative was a final court challenge that would have taken it out of their hands. Statue Thief Caught A suspect has been apprehended, charged in the destruction of a statue honoring Jackie Robinson in Kansas. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Chicago Gunshot System Ending Chicago will stop using what some deemed a controversial gunshot detection system later this year. Lisa Dwyer has the details. Car Crashes Into Hospital Authorities are investigating after a vehicle crashed into the emergency room at an Austin, Texas hospital. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Finally It was an exciting game, and it was also one for the Super Bowl ratings record book. Correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Feb 13, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Trump Wants SCOTUS To Delay Interference Case Former President Trump is asking the Supreme Court to extend the delay in the trial stemming from Special Counsel Jack Smith’s 2020 election interference case, arguing that he has presidential immunity to protect him from prosecution. Americas in the Morning’s Jeff McKay has the details on this new legal challenge. More Details About Houston Church Shooter More is being learned in Houston as police say the woman who opened fire inside celebrity evangelist Joel Osteen’s megachurch Sunday had a history of mental illness. Jim Roope has the story. Election For George Santos Congress Seat Today Despite expected snow, today is the special election in parts of New York City and Long Island to replace George Santos. As Julie Walker reports, depending on the victor, a win by either the Democrat or Republican will have a major implication in Washington. Policing Classified Documents How the nation's classified documents are handled will be getting much closer scrutiny. Lisa Dwyer reports. Musk Must Testify A judge has enforced a subpoena compelling Elon Musk to testify regarding his Twitter acquisition. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Filibuster In The Senate Republican Senator Rand Paul of Kentucky has launched a filibuster in protest of the bipartisan $95-billion-dollar foreign aid package making its way through the Senate. Pamela Furr has more. Latest On Israel-Gaza Israel is celebrating after its military rescued two men being held by terrorists in Rafah. As correspondent Karen Chammas reports, Israeli officials are meeting with US, Qatari, and Egyptian negotiators in Cairo on efforts to release all of the Hamas-held hostages and open up humanitarian aid corridors. Update On Lloyd Austin Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin remains hospitalized, this time for bladder issues following his prostate cancer treatment complications. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Northeast Snow Worries Heavy snowfall will spread over parts of the Northeast today, creating a travel nightmare in areas from Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and New York City to Boston. Correspondent Shelley Adler reports. Willis To Defend Herself In Georgia, the Fulton County District Attorney will be heading to court later this week, but as correspondent Katie Clark reports, this time Fani Willis will be defending herself. New York City Subway Shooting One person was killed and five others wounded in a New York City subway shooting. Lisa Dwyer has the story. A Trump At The RNC There could be a Trump ushered in as one of the newest leaders of the Republican National Committee. Ben Thomas reports on changes that could be ahead following Ronna McDaniel’s expected departure. Arena Issues A proposed arena deal for the Washington DC area's NBA and NHL teams is in jeopardy. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh reports. Finally With his return as host of the Daily Show, John Stewart is sharing his thoughts. Kevin Carr has the story. A piece of presidential maritime memorabilia is going up for sale today. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Feb 12, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Trump NATO Comments Cause Stir America’s foreign allies are watching the presidential race, and wondering if there’s a bumpy ride ahead for international relations. As correspondent Jackie Quinn reports, comments made by former president Trump over the weekend regarding NATO and how he’d handle Russian aggression drew a sharp rebuke from the White House. Biden’s Mental Fitness Dominates Sunday Shows In the wake of last week's politically damaging DOJ legal ruling that questioned President Joe Biden's memory, surrogates and one world leader defended the President's mental acuity on the Sunday shows. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Haley Slaps Trump Over Husband Comments Current Republican Presidential candidate Nikki Haley is snapping back at comments made about her husband by former President Donald Trump. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Texas Church Shooting A woman in a trench coat armed with a long rifle, and accompanied by a young child entered pastor evangelist Joel Osteen’s Lakewood Church in Texas on Sunday afternoon and opened fire. Senate Advances Foreign Aid Bill Senators worked into the evening on Super Bowl Sunday, and voted 67 to 27 to advance a $95 billion dollar foreign aid supplemental bill to assist Ukraine, Taiwan, and Israel, that does not include any funding for border security, moving it one step closer to passage. Austin Hospitalized Again Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin is back in the hospital, this time for symptoms regarding his bladder. Austin, who caused problems when he did not disclose to either Congress or the White House that he was incapacitated, announced this time that he transferred the functions and duties of his office temporarily while under medical care. Thoughts Of Air Travel A new poll says Americans believe air travel is relatively safe in the U.S., despite the recent Alaska Airlines incident over Oregon. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Trump NATO Comments While some politicians are outraged over recent comments by former President Donald Trump surrounding NATO, Correspondent Clayton Neville reports others have no problem with what he said. Latest In The Middle East Israeli soldiers say they've discovered tunnels underneath and with access to the headquarters of a United Nations relief agency in the war-torn territory, and Israel also was able to free two Hamas-held hostages, saved during a firefight with the terrorists. Correspondent Rica Ann Garcia reports. Memphis Shooting Spree Calm is being restored in Memphis after a Sunday shooting spree left one man dead and others injured. The suspect, a 20-year-old who was just released from jail on a $100 thousand dollar bond on charges of robbery and attempted murder. Florida Plane Crash The investigation continues into a fiery plane crash on a highway in southwest Florida that left at least two people dead. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. California Helicopter Crash The CEO of one of Nigeria's largest banks and members of his family were among the six people killed in a California helicopter crash. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Mother Accidently Puts Baby In Oven A Kansas City mother has been arrested, charged with allegedly placing her 1-month old baby in an oven who died. Pamela Furr has the story. Kansas AG’s New School Transgender Order The state attorney general for Kansas is telling public schools that they must out transgender students to their parents. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Tech News Tic Tok parent Bytedance has been under scrutiny for a while now, but Congress appears to be stalled about what to do with it. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s tech news. Sports – Robert Workman Super Bowl 58 and more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Feb 9, 2024

Today on America in the Morning SCOTUS Hears Trump Ballot Case The Supreme Court seems to be leaning toward rejecting efforts aimed at removing Donald Trump off this year's presidential ballot over the Capitol riot. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Biden Addresses Nation Over Documents Report President Biden addressed the American people Thursday night following the release of a special counsel report into Biden's handling of classified documents after he was Vice President. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the details. Settlement Offers For Maui Wildfire Victims The families who lost loved ones in Hawaii’s deadliest wildfire could receive up to $1 point 5 million dollars each from a victims’ compensation fund if they agree not to pursue litigation. FCC Says No To AI Robocalls The Federal Communications Commission has outlawed robocalls that contain voices generated by artificial intelligence. Correspondent Shelley Adler reports. Maryland Abuse Lawsuit Grows Dozens more plaintiffs have joined a lawsuit alleging they were sexually abused as children while incarcerated at Maryland’s juvenile detention facilities. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. Super Bowl Excitement If you’re excited about Sunday's Super Bowl, you’re not alone. According to a new poll, a lot of Americans are, even if it's not the game itself. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Tucker’s Putin Interview As the Kremlin's invasion of Ukraine approaches its two year anniversary, Russian President Vladimir Putin appeared with former Fox News host Tucker Carlson for a long interview on the history and current situation of their war with Ukraine. John Stolnis has the details. Five Marines Killed In Chopper Crash The U-S Military is mourning the loss of five Marines, killed in a helicopter crash in California. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the details. Trump Wins In Nevada & US Virgin Islands Donald Trump was declared the landslide winner of the Nevada GOP Caucus, which came two days after the Silver State also held a primary where Trump’s name was not on that ballot. Indictments In Police Attack By Migrants Seven migrants have been indicted in connection with the assault of two New York City police officers who were patrolling Times Square – an attack caught on video. Pamela Furr has the details. Navarro Loses Appeal A former adviser to then-President Donald Trump has lost his bid to stay out of prison while he appeals a conviction for contempt of Congress. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. Six Dead In Pennsylvania Killings Six people from the same family are now presumed dead after a shooting and a fire at a home in East Lansdowne, Pennsylvania, outside Philadelphia. Police report the fire was set after the shooting and engulfed the house. Iceland Volcano Erupts Again A volcano in Iceland, a short drive from that nation’s capital city and its international airport, is erupting for the third time since December, spewing molten lava into the sky. Correspondent Karen Chammas reports. Tech News Could your internet connected toothbrush be used to takedown homeland security? It is theoretically possible. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s tech news. Finally This weekend it’s not all about Taylor Swift, Travis Kelce, and the Super Bowl, as Hollywood has some counterprogramming to compete with the big game. Kevin Carr has a sneak peek at Lisa Frankenstein. As for the big game, musician Usher is ready for Sunday’s Super Bowl halftime show in Las Vegas. As entertainment correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports, country music legend Reba McEntire will begin the game by singing the National Anthem, and she says she’s more than ready. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Feb 8, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Senate Ukraine & Border Bill Fails A bipartisan bill to revamp border security failed to cross a key hurdle in the Senate. Correspondent Linda Kenyon has the story from Washington. SCOTUS Preparing For Trump Ballot Case With just 9 months to go before the presidential election, the Supreme Court is set to involve itself in a case that could have more direct impact on an election since Bush v Gore in 2000. John Stolnis has more from Washington. US Drone Strike Targets Terror Leader In the Middle East, there’s anger in Baghdad after a U.S. drone strike has killed a high-ranking terror group commander in Iraq. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports the military action is in response to attacks against American bases in the region. Charges Pending In Baby Birth Death The decapitation death of a baby during child birth in a Georgia hospital has been ruled a homicide. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Business News Two famous rappers have filed a lawsuit against Walmart, and it’s all about cereal. Rap artists Snoop Dog and Master P claim Walmart and Post Consumer Brands sabotaged their cereal products. Here’s CNBC’s Jessica Ettinger with Thursday business. Williamson Dropping Out Author Marianne Williamson has announced she is suspending her campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination. To Send Or Not To Send This may be a byproduct of the pandemic, but some parents say they're confused on when to keep their sick children home from school. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. No Help For The Border Following Tuesday’s Republican-led votes to impeach Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas and an and for Israel bill that both failed to pass, it was the Democrats turn on Wednesday when a bill for Ukraine and Southern border spending never made it through the Senate. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports that for now, states continue to take their own steps to protect against a surge of illegal immigration. No Stopping Israel-Hamas War Calling it “delusional,” Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is rejecting the terrorist group Hamas' terms for a cease-fire and hostage-release deal. As Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports, Secretary of State Antony Blinken continues his shuttle diplomacy mission to find a way for the fighting to end and the hostages to be freed. Super Bowl Security Federal and local officials aren't taking any chances when it comes to security at Sunday's Super Bowl. Correspondent MIke Hempen reports. Military Helicopter Crash A missing Marine Corps helicopter carrying 5 troops from Nevada to California has been located. Correspondent Julie Walker reports there’s no word yet on the military personnel on-board. Biden Documents Report Done The Justice Department has completed their investigation into President Joe Biden's handling of classified documents. Lisa Dwyer reports. Abortion Considered For The Ballot There’s a debate in Florida over whether the issue of abortion should be on the ballot. Correspondent Shelley Adler reports. More California Mudslides As a mammoth storm slowly moves out of Southern California, authorities warn of a continued threat from landslides following record rainfall. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Possible McDaniel Replacement Former President Donald Trump is recommending North Carolina GOP Chair Michael Whatley to replace RNC Chair Ronna McDaniel after the South Carolina Primary. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Feb 7, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Mayorkas Impeachment & Israel Aid Fails In House In a day of multiple defeats for House Republicans, the effort to impeach Alejandro Mayorkas failed following an 11th hour appearance by a sick Democratic congressman. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Guilty Verdict In Crumbley Case After just a day of deliberating, a Michigan jury has found a school shooter’s mother guilty of involuntary manslaughter in the deaths of four students in 2021. Lisa Dwyer reports. Court Says Trump Must Stand Trial A federal appeals court says Donald Trump can stand trial in his 2020 election interference case, a decision that’s expected to be appealed to the Supreme Court. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. More Troubles For Boeing Federal air safety officials say bolts on an Alaska Airlines jetliner were missing before a panel blew out in midflight last month. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. RNC Leader To Resign Ronna McDaniel's tenure as chair of the Republican National Committee may soon be coming to an end. The details from America in the Morning’s Jeff McKay. Business News New York Community Bank swallowed up part of the failed Signature Bank in 2022, and now the Long Island-based regional bank is facing serious issues. Here’s CNBC’s Jessica Ettinger with Wednesday business. Remembering Toby Keith The music world is mourning the loss of Country singer and songwriter Toby Keith, who died after battling stomach cancer. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Tucker Carlson To Russia Russian President Vladimir Putin is expected to sit down for an interview with American broadcaster Tucker Carlson. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the details. Biden Chides GOP Senators Over Ukraine & Border Aid In a stunning turn of events in the House, the GOP bid to impeach Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas failed to garner enough votes to pass, and it was followed by a standalone bill to aid Israel, which was soundly rejected. With the nation’s border and money for Ukraine also hanging in the balance, President Biden is challenging Congress as a Senate deal on border security and Ukraine aid falls apart. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. House Drafting Trump Not Insurrectionist Resolution Related to his alleged role in the January 6th Capitol riot, a resolution is being proposed in Congress that declares former President Donald Trump was not an insurrectionist. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Latest On King Charles Cancer Diagnosis Monday's announcement from Buckingham Palace that King Charles III has been diagnosed with cancer has set off speculation about what type of cancer he may have. As correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports, Charles received a visit on Tuesday from his son, Prince Harry, who flew to London from his Los Angeles home. Nevada Primary Results The state of Nevada held its presidential primary, and President Biden took all 14 pledged Democrat delegates, winning 90 percent of the vote. In the GOP primary, Trump’s name was not on the ballot, and the projected winner of the primary was the line called “None of These Candidates.” California Mudslides One of the worst-ever rain falls in Los Angeles history has led to over 400 mudslides during a storm that has drenched Southern California and left tens of thousands without power. Correspondent Mike Hempen reports. Cruz To McConnell – Quit In a rare move, one Senator is publicly calling for the Senate Minority Leader to step down. Katie Clark has the story. Bring Back Executions South Carolina wants to resume executions, but the lawyers for four death row inmates are fighting it. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Finally More Americans than ever before are expected to place bets on this year’s Big Game. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh has the story. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Feb 6, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Historic Rains Swamp California Californians continue to grapple with the impacts of a historic atmospheric river storm. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest on the rain, wind, and its impacts throughout the Golden State. Status Of The Border Deal As details emerge of the bipartisan senate border security legislation, Republicans in the Senate appear unwilling or unready to vote on it tomorrow, a potentially damaging development for the border reform bill. John Stolnis has the latest from Washington. King Charles III Confirms Cancer Diagnosis Concerns for the monarchy as Buckingham Palace says King Charles has been diagnosed with cancer. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. More Troubles For Boeing Another quality issue has been found in Boeing 737 planes. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Famed Firefighter Passes A retired New York City firefighter who stood at Ground Zero with then President George W. Bush when he gave his famous 9/11 bullhorn speech has died. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Potential Las Vegas Strike Averted And just in time for the big game - A union representing hospitality workers has reached a tentative agreement as the city of Las Vegas enters Super Bowl week. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Biden-Trump War Of Words As the House and Senate battle over Ukraine and the border funding, the gloves are coming off in the race for the Presidency. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest. Mayor & Police Bust Migrant Robbery Ring New York City Mayor Eric Adams, who was a former NYPD Captain, donned a bulletproof vest as officers swooped in and arrested a number of migrants tied to a major robbery ring operating out of the Bronx. Latest In The Middle East The death toll in the Gaza Strip has increased following the latest Israeli airstrikes on the Palestinian territory. As correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports, Secretary of State Antony Blinken is now in the Middle East on a shuttle-diplomacy mission, as a peace plan on the table is still being panned by Hamas, and the US is now targeting those who fire on American and coalition bases in the region. Outrage Over “Jihadi Capital” Op-Ed An opinion article published in the Wall Street Journal is sparking outrage among politicians and members of the Michigan Arab community. Details from correspondent Katie Clark. Jury Now Debating Fate Of Michigan School Shooter Mom A jury in Michigan is now deliberating the manslaughter case against a school shooter's mother. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Haley Wants Secret Service Protection Republican presidential candidate Nikki Haley is asking for Secret Service protection, citing increased threats against her as she battles Donald Trump for the GOP nomination. Settlement In Colorado Kids Handcuff Case The family of three young Black girls handcuffed and held at gunpoint by Colorado police has reached a financial settlement. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Tech News You may not be able to find your favorite music to dance to for your TikTok channel, given the bad blood between Bytedance and Universal Music. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s tech news. Finally If you only care about the Super Bowl ads, Kevin Carr tells us what we can look forward to. The NBA is experimenting with a new surface for some of its All-Star Weekend festivities. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh has more. They certainly weren’t part of the Grammy’s excitement this weekend, but the Grateful Dead has broken a recording industry record. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Feb 5, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Senate Unveils Border Bill The Senate has revealed its highly anticipated bill that links changes to U.S. immigration policy with an agreement for more funding for Ukraine. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. Iraq Reaction to U.S. Strikes An Iraqi militia leader has downplayed the U.S. strikes in Iraq. Correspondent Karen Chammas has details. Major Storms Slam CA A storm system moving through California has prompted an emergency order by the State's Governor. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. President Biden Sets Sights On Nevada President Biden begins campaigning in Nevada ahead of tomorrow's primary, fresh off his win this weekend in South Carolina. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Gov. Noem Gets Banned from Reservation A South Dakota tribe has banned Governor Kristi Noem from their reservation over her comments about the ongoing situation at the U.S. Southern Border. Tesla Recall There's another vehicle recall. Correspondent Rita Foley has details. Dozens Dead in Ukraine Missile Strike More than two dozen people have died after explosives hit a bakery in a Russian-occupied city in Ukraine. Correspondent Rica Ann Garcia reports. Plans for Tallest Flagpole Cancelled A Maine family has given up on a proposal to honor veterans with the world's tallest flagpole. Correspondent Norman Hall tells us why. Dog Rescued from Shipping Container A dog was rescued after more than a week trapped inside a shipping container in a busy Texas port. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer has the story. Border Crisis Continues As Congress prepares to tackle immigration legislation, Hundreds of Americans and Republican Governors are flocking to the border. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the story. U.S. Weighing More Strikes in Middle East In the wake of the death of three U.S. service members in Jordan killed by Iranian-backed militants last weekend, the Biden administration conducted air strikes against targets in Iraq and Syria. Correspondent John Stolnis has more from Washington. January Sees Strong Jobs Report The strong jobs report from the Labor Department reflects that companies are confident enough in the economy to keep on hiring, but some sectors are reporting layoffs. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. Police Investigating Skydiver Death Authorities are investigating the death of a 73-year-old skydiver in Arizona. Correspondent Julie Walker has details. Hamas Officials Reviewing Ceasefire Hamas officials are reviewing a proposed ceasefire deal that suggests pauses in Gaza attacks in exchange for prisoner releases. Correspondent Rica Ann Garcia reports. Putin Defends War in Ukraine Russian President Vladimir Putin is defending Russia's presence in Ukraine as part of his reelection campaign. Correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports. North Korea Tests More Missiles North Korea said it has tested cruise missiles outfitted with new “super-large” warheads and a new type of anti-aircraft missile. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer has more. Thunberg Cleared of Charges in U.K. Climate activist Greta Thunberg has been cleared of charges for refusing to leave an oil industry conference. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. World Cup Game Sites Revealed The game sites for the next World Cup have been revealed. Correspondent Dave Ferry reports. America in the Morning from Westwood One Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Feb 2, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Mother Blames Father In Crumbley Trial Saying she doesn’t think she is a failure as a parent, the mother of the Michigan high school student who killed four classmates in 20-21 testified in her trial yesterday, as she faces charges for what her son did. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Latest In The Middle East U.S. officials have confirmed that plans have been approved for a series of strikes over a number of days against targets — including Iranian personnel and facilities — inside Iraq and Syria. The Pentagon is signaling this significant response to Iran-backed militias that continue firing on U.S. forces and ships in the Middle East. As Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports, this comes as the Biden administration has taken a rare step against its closest Mideast ally. Mass Migrant Arrests The U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement have arrested 171 non-citizens deemed a public safety risk in a major national operation, with infractions ranging from murder and assault to child sex charges. Lisa Dwyer reports. Biden Campaigns In Michigan President Biden campaigned in Michigan to celebrate his United Auto Workers endorsement. As correspondent Jennifer King reports, members of the state’s large Arab-American community were not happy with the president’s visit. Extraditing A Teenage Swatter A 17 year old high schooler is being charged as an adult in connection with a large number of ‘swatting’ incidents. Correspondent Linda Kenyon has the story. Good & Bad Biden Poll A new poll says while Americans are feeling much better about the economy, it's not giving any high marks for the president's popularity. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Florida Sends Troops To Texas The State of Texas is receiving support from Republican Governor's across the country as its legal battle with the Federal government surrounding the southern border plays out. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest. Questions On Votes To Impeach Mayorkas The House of Representatives is expected to bring two articles of impeachment against Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas to the floor next week, but they may not have the votes to impeach him. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Florida Plane Crash Several people are dead after a small plane crashed into a mobile home park in Clearwater, Florida. At least three homes had fire damage when the Beechcraft Bonanza V-35, which reported an engine failure, fell from the sky. California Back-To-Back Storms Mother Nature is letting California have it. A meteorological double-whammy is pounding the West Coast with heavy rain and mountain snow, heightening the flood risk for millions of people, and when this storm ends, a second massive storm will move back into the Golden State on Sunday into Monday. Rita Foley reports. Austin Takes Blame Pentagon chief Lloyd Austin says he screwed up by keeping his prostate cancer diagnosis and hospitalization from the White House. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. California Prison Riot Eight corrections officers and an incarcerated man were injured in a riot involving around 200 inmates in the recreational yard of a Southern California prison. Prison officials report 30 of the inmates were identified as having involvement in the riot. There were no serious injuries. Musk Wants Change Of Address Following a loss in court, Elon Musk wants Tesla investors to vote to move the company's corporate listing from Delaware to Texas. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. They Cannot Run For Reelection Ten Oregon Republican senators who staged a long walkout, won’t be able to run for reelection, according to a higher court. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Tech News The US agency in charge of monitoring energy consumption has announced a push to measure how much energy crypto mining companies use. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s tech news. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Feb 1, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Senate Grills Tech CEOs Five of the country's biggest tech CEOs were before a skeptical Senate Judiciary Committee promising to do all they can to prevent the exploitation of children on their websites. John Stolnis has a recap. US Identifies Drone Attackers The U.S. has decided who was responsible for the drone strike that killed three American soldiers in Jordan. As for what comes next, Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports the Biden administration will carry out a response that it says will cover the course of several days, and is putting Iran on notice. The National Forecast A new storm hitting the West Coast brings heavy rain through California and Nevada, and turns to snow in the Sierra Nevada totaling 1-2 feet. Rain will also move into Arizona and Colorado late in the day. In the Northeast, some rain and snow showers move from Michigan into Massachusetts. Above-average temperatures in the Plains States and Rockies. Sunny in the Southeast. Meteorologist Matt Rinde has the forecast. House Passes Bipartisan Tax Bill The House has done something that's been rare lately, passing a bill with broad bipartisan support. Correspondent Ben Thomas reports. Corruption Forces Arizona Lawmaker To Resign More alleged political corruption in Arizona, as a Democrat state lawmaker resigns following an ethics investigation. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Alzheimer’s Drug Pulled A drug maker is ending development of a controversial high-priced Alzheimer's medication. Correspondent Rita Foley reports. Judge Says No To Disney A federal judge dismissed Disney's free speech lawsuit it brought against Florida Governor Ron DeSantis. Ed Donahue has the details. A Punxsutawny Preview Tomorrow is the big day - what will Punxsutawny Phil predict? Will there be six more weeks of winter, or an early spring? Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Migrants Attack Police In NYC There is concern in New York City, after video footage of police officers being kicked and hit in the face by a group of migrants in Times Square is causing outrage across the law enforcement community, and beyond. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Latest In The Red Sea The American military is reporting that a missile fired by the Houthis in Yemen came within one mile of a US Navy ship patrolling in the area. EU foreign policy chief Josep Borrell wants to add to the current US-led military presence in the region, to help defend commercial shipping. Correspondent Charles deLedesma reports. Police Bust Man Who Beheads Father A Pennsylvania man was arrested after he posted a video to social media of him holding the severed head of his father. Katie Clark has the story. Utah Takes Aim At Diversity Utah becomes the latest state to ban diversity programs at universities and in state government. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Guardrails Can’t Handle EV’s A crash test at the University of Nebraska found that electric vehicles can’t handle the heavy weight of the nation's guardrail system. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. STD Warning A new federal report says the number of syphilis cases in the U.S. is rising. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Tech News Chinese sponsored hacking seems to be in the news a lot as of late, but a serious threat to our infrastructure was thwarted by US Cybersecurity specialists and the FBI. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s tech news. Finally Alec Baldwin was in a New Mexico court to make a plea in the case involving the shooting on the movie set of Rust. Kevin Carr has the story. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jan 31, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Marathon Mayorkas Debate When the day started yesterday it was expected two articles of impeachment against Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas would be voted out of committee and sent to the full House for a vote later this week, but Democrats on the committee made sure there would be no quick passage. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Biden Plans Drone Attack Response President Biden says he's decided on a response for the weekend drone strike in Jordan that killed three Americans. As Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports, the president also said he will be on hand when the remains of three American soldiers killed in that drone attack return to the U.S. The National Forecast A new storm hits the West Coast in California and Oregon bringing heavy rain and up to a foot of snow in the Sierra Nevada. The storm also has winds up to 60 miles per hour that could impact power. Rain and snow showers for New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania, with rain down to the Carolinas. A mix of sun and clouds for the Plains States and the Southeast, and sunny in the Southwest. Meteorologist Matt Rinde has the forecast. Update In Trump Georgia Case There's a key development in a case impacting the top prosecutor in the election interference investigation into former President Donald Trump in Georgia. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest. Man Who Killed Priest Killed In Shootout A Florida man accused of killing a retired priest, the priest's sister and his own grandfather was shot to death outside his family's home by police. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Minnesota Alleged Murderer Caught A Minnesota man who posed as a package delivery driver has been charged in a horrifying home invasion murder. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Let It Snow If you can’t find your car, it might be under that 8 feet of snow. Anchorage, Alaska received another foot of snow in the past three days, adding to the now 100 inches of the white stuff that has fallen around the state’s most populated city. Border Deal Holdup There's a potential snag in an immigration deal on Capitol Hill. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports some in Washington are questioning the reasons for the continued stall in getting a bill passed through Congress. Latest In The Israel-Gaza War Israeli forces use disguises to launch a raid on suspected Palestinian terrorists in a West Bank hospital. As correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports, cease fire talks continue but significant gaps remain with the U.S., Qatar and Egypt involved. Ohio Debating Nitrogen Executions Following Alabama, Ohio could begin nitrogen gas executions under a bill backed by the state’s attorney general. Correspondent Shelley Adler reports. New York Expands Rape Laws New York's Governor signs legislation expanding the legal definition of rape in the Empire State. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Biden Campaigning In Florida President Biden will travel to Donald Trump’s backyard to reel in some campaign cash. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Jackie Robinson Statue Destroyed Fire crews have found the burned remnants of a prized bronze statue of baseball icon Jackie Robinson that was stolen last week from a public park in Kansas. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Tech News Sci-fi has become reality again, as the first brain-computer interface has been activated, in human trials. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s tech news. Finally Entertainer Chita Rivera, an actress, dancer, and singer who has nearly 7 decades of credits on Broadway has died after a brief illness. She was 91. Entertainment correspondent Margie Szaroleta has a look at her career. A recent hit broke the record for the top streaming shows of last year. Kevin Carr has the must-see TV list. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jan 30, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Investigating The Drone Strike In Jordan A preliminary report suggests human error may have played a role in the deadly drone strike this weekend on U.S. troops in Jordan. As Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports, there are serious calls on Capitol Hill for the Biden administration to respond to the drone attack, allegedly carried out by a terror group aligned with Iran. Mayorkas Facing Impeachment Later this morning, the House Homeland Security committee will mark up two articles of impeachment against Alejandro Mayorkas, as House Democrats launch a defense of the embattled Secretary of Homeland Security. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Testimony Continues In Michigan School Shooter Case Testimony is focusing on the parenting skills of a mother in Michigan accused of involuntary manslaughter in connection with the deadly school shooting committed by her son. Ed Donahue reports. Illinois Ballot Decision In Illinois, election officials are weighing whether to remove Donald Trump's name from the March 19th primary ballot. Correspondent Jennifer King reports that answer could come as soon as today. Spending The Issue For LaPierre Trial Wayne LaPierre faced another day of grilling on the witness stand about lavish spending as the longtime leader of the National Rifle Association. Sue Aller reports on his trial from New York. Murders In Paradise The Bahamas are known for many things, like crystal clear turquoise water and white sand beaches, and now, murders. After a spike in killings and the US State Department sounding the alarm, Bahamian authorities are responding. Correspondent Rita Foley reports. Mother Of Slain Solder Speaks Out The Biden administration warned that the drone strike that killed three American soldiers will not go unpunished. While the government of Iran has stated they were not behind it, what is believed is an Iranian proxy group carried out the attack. Here at home, the mother of a soldier killed that incident in Jordan says her daughter was an amazing person. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports. Lloyd Austin Back To Work Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin is back in the office for the first time since having prostate cancer surgery complications, and his first order of duty will be to assess what the response will be to the drone attack against US personnel in Jordan. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. NYC Councilmember Stopped There’s fallout after a New York City council member, who is part of the exonerated Central Park 5 case from 1989, is stopped by police while driving his car in Harlem with his family. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. More Severe California Weather As Californians continue to clean up after last week’s winter storms, another round of severe rain and mountain snow is heading for the Golden State that could impact travel and power. Jim Roope reports from Los Angeles. Murdaugh’s New Trial Denied A judge in South Carolina has denied Alex Murdaugh's request for a new trial after his defense team accused a clerk of tampering with the jury. Pamela Furr has more. Boeing Reverses Course On MAX Request Facing intense political pressure, plane maker Boeing late Monday withdrew its request for an exemption from key safety regulations to allow the 737-MAX-7 to be certified to carry passengers. Man Busted For Synagogue Threats Federal authorities have arrested a Massachusetts man for allegedly threatening to bomb synagogues and kill members of the state's Jewish community. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. Tax Leaker Gets Jail Time A former Internal Revenue Service contractor was sentenced to 5 years in prison for leaking tax return information of some very rich people, including that of former president Donald Trump. Ed Donahue reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jan 29, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Mayorkas Facing Impeachment House Republicans have released two articles of impeachment against President Biden's Secretary of Homeland Security Alejandro Mayorkas, with a committee vote as soon as tomorrow, as border security takes center stage on Capitol Hill and the presidential campaign. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Three Americans Killed In Jordan President Joe Biden vows the United States will respond to a drone strike in Jordan that has killed at least three U.S. military personnel, and wounded about three dozen others. The latest from correspondent Jackie Quinn. Latest On The GOP Presidential Primary Former U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Nikki Haley is not backing down to former President Donald Trump in the race for the Presidency, despite his recent victories and his lead in the polls. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Guidelines For Missing Cabinet Members The White House is setting new guidelines to make sure it knows when a Cabinet head cannot carry out the job. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Business News The genetic testing company 23 and Me is being accused of failing to protect the privacy of customers. In a class action lawsuit, lawyers said the company failed to notify users of Chinese and Ashkenazi Jewish heritage that they appeared to be specifically targeted. Here’s CNBC’s Jessica Ettinger with Monday business. Record Border Arrests Not everybody is getting through, as U.S. authorities say arrests for illegal border crossings from Mexico reached an all-time high in December. Lisa Dwyer has the numbers. Passengers Applaud Man Who Walked On Plane’s Wing Fellow passengers are supporting a man who opened an emergency exit and walked on a plane's wing at a Mexico airport. Correspondent Norman Hall tells us why. More Nations Cutting UNRWA Aid In Gaza Japan, Estonia, and France on Sunday night, along with other nations, have joined with the United States and is pausing funding to the United Nations agency for Palestinian refugees after claims some staffers were involved in the deadly October 7th Hamas attack on Israel. Correspondent Karen Chammas reports. Egg Prices Rising You may have noticed that the price of eggs in your local supermarket has been increasing as of late. The reason, as correspondent Jackie Quinn reports, is that California is now in the grips of an outbreak of avian flu, leading to the slaughter of chickens. Pelosi Wants Probe Of Pro-Palestinian Protesters Former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi believes the protesters in the United States calling for a ceasefire in the Israel and Hamas war, whose actions have included blocking roads and bridges may be linked to Russia. Arab-Americans Shun Biden Official In Michigan In a related story, a Biden reelection campaign official was shunned by some Arab-American community leaders while visiting Michigan. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. DOJ Concludes Cuomo Probe The Justice Department has found former New York Governor Andrew Cuomo sexually harassed state employees and has reached a settlement with the state of New York. Ed Donahue reports. Protesters Attack Mona Lisa With Soup French farmers are putting pressure on their government to respond to their demands as they gear up for a tractor protest around Paris, and in the French capital city, climate and food protesters threw soup at the famed portrait of the Mona Lisa, leading to two arrests. Correspondent Rica Ann Garcia reports. Tech News The NSA is known for spying on evil doers, but this time, they're buying your browser history from shady brokers online. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s tech news. Sports – Robert Workman NFL Playoffs and more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jan 26, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Trump Calls Out Senate’s Border Bill Negotiations over a potential Senate border package has hit another snag. This time, it's former President Donald Trump. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Alabama’s Nitrogen Eeecution A first of its kind execution was carried out in Alabama. C orrespondent Clayton Neville reports the Death Row inmate was declared dead 22 minutes after the execution began. Trump Takes The Stand Former President Donald Trump took the stand and very briefly testified in the defamation trial against him filed by a former columnist in New York. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. RNC’s Plan For Trump The Republican National Committee says they could make a formal declaration about Donald Trump's candidacy next week, despite only one primary and one caucus so far being held. Lisa Dwyer has the story. Business News Despite a better-than-expected economic report, layoffs this week alone have crushed jobs in the tech sector. Here’s CNBC’s Jessica Ettinger with Friday business. Desert Deaths Investigated Six people have been found dead in a remote area of the Mojave Desert. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Man Found Guilty In Road Rage Death A Southern California man was convicted of murder Thursday in the road rage shooting death of a 6-year-old boy who was killed after his mother made an obscene gesture to another driver. Iraq Wants US Pullout The U.S. and Iraq expect to start formal talks soon on winding down the mission of the American-led coalition formed to fight the Islamic State group. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Murder Charges For State Trooper Over Traffic Stop More is being learned about the incident involving a Minnesota state trooper who has been charged with murder in the shooting of a motorist who allegedly tried to drive off during a traffic stop. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Russian Plane Crash Investigation A Russian news agency says flight recorders have been found from a plane that Russia says crashed with several dozen Ukrainian prisoners of war on board, an incident the Kremlin is blaming on Ukraine. Correspondent Karen Chammas reports. Parents Of School Shooter On Trial Prosecutors are telling a Michigan jury that the mother of a then-15-year-old high school shooter who murdered four of his classmates should be found guilty of involuntary manslaughter. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. Florida Proposing Social Media Ban The Republican House in the Florida legislature passed a bill this week that would ban anyone under 16-years-old from using social media. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. More Trouble For Fani Willis Donald Trump joined a legal bid to disqualify Fani Willis from pursuing Georgia election-fraud charges against him because of claims that she had an affair with the lead prosecutor in the case. Navarro Sentenced To Prison Trump White House official Peter Navarro has been slapped with a prison sentence for defying a Congressional House subpoena. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Finally Singer Melanie, known for the song “Brand New Key,” has died in central Tennessee at the age of 76. Entertainment correspondent Margie Szaroleta has more. There were plenty of fisticuffs in the movie Road House, and now the remake of the classic film seems to be starting a fight. Kevin Carr explains. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jan 25, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Haley Says She Won’t Quit Despite losing the New Hampshire primary by 11 points, former South Carolina Governor Nikki Haley is pressing on with her campaign ahead of the next primary, taking place in her home state. John Stolnis has more. Biden’s Big Union Endorsement President Biden's reelection bid has been given an important boost. As Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports, despite a longer-than-expected wait, a major union is backing the president. Go-Ahead Given For Nitrogen Execution The U-S Supreme Court gave the green light this week for a first of its kind execution, scheduled for later today. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Boeing’s Latest Problem A new problem for plane-maker Boeing, this time one of their 757 jets operated by Delta Air Lines lost a nose wheel while preparing for takeoff from Atlanta. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Tech Job Cuts Grow Pink slips are being handed out, this time at online retailer Ebay joining other tech companies in announcing more job cuts. Lisa Dwyer has the story. Says God Told Him To The question for the judge will be – did God really tell the defendant to do it? A pastor in Denver who said that God told him to sell cryptocurrency that could not be cashed is facing civil charges, along with his wife, for marketing a digital coin that prosecutors said was “practically worthless.” Governor’s Veto Override on Gender-Affirming Care Lawmakers in Ohio overrode Governor Mike DeWine on the topic of gender-affirming care. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports the Buckeye State Senate is also limiting transgender athletes in women's sports. Storm Cleanup Underway From Southern California to Tennessee, stunned storm victims are assessing the damage from a week of wild weather. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Russian Plane Crash Being Investigated A Kremlin military plane heading to Kyiv with dozens of Ukrainian servicemen returning home as a part of a prisoner swap crashed inside the Russian border, killing all 74 people on-board, five dozen of those soldiers from Ukraine. Latest In The Middle East Qatar says gas shipments are now being affected by Houthi assaults, and another US-flagged vessel was attacked off Yemen. As correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports, a United Nations training center was hit by artillery in Gaza as the I-D-F is battling Palestinian terrorists near the main hospital in Gaza’s second-largest city, Khan Younis. State Trooper Charged With Murder A Minnesota State Trooper is facing second-degree murder charges after a traffic stop in Minneapolis last year. Pamela Furr has the details. Ring Says No To Police Ring says it will no longer allow police to ask for doorbell camera footage from users. The details from correspondent Ed Donahue. Hockey Players Suspended Questions on the ice as a handful of current and former NHL players have been put on leave amid sexual assault allegations. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh has the story. Unions Lack Of Growth In a year filled with strikes, memberships in unions did not grow in 2023. Correspondent Shelley Adler reports. Tech News Electric vehicles are everywhere it seems, but still not very competitively priced. That may all be about to change. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s tech news. Finally There's a massive recall involving a popular Ford SUV. Correspondent Rita Foley reports. Billy Joel released the album Cold Spring Harbor which included the hit “She’s Got A Way” in 1971. 53 years later, the legendary singer-songwriter is coming out with a new single. Kevin Carr has more. Comedian Jon Stewart is returning to Comedy Central’s “The Daily Show” – but in a limited way. Entertainment correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jan 24, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Trump Wins New Hampshire Primary After an 11-point win in Tuesday's New Hampshire Primary, Donald Trump has his second straight victory over Nikki Haley, although this one was much closer. John Stolnis has the details. Border Battle Grows There's more reaction to a Supreme Court decision surrounding the southern border, including encouragement by a Texas Congressman to ignore the ruling. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. US Retaliatory Strike In Iraq U.S. forces unleashed a retaliatory strike on Iranian-backed Hezbollah fighters inside of Iraq after they fired on an Iraqi based and a number of American troops were injured. Correspondent Ben Thomas reports. Wisconsin’s Abortion Hearing Both opponents and supporters of abortion access have testified at the Wisconsin State Capitol on a bill that, if passed, would ban abortions after 14 weeks of pregnancy. Pamela Furr has more. Business News Two small airlines are planning large expansions of their routes. Denver-based Frontier Airlines will be adding dozens of new nonstop routes to domestic and international destinations starting in April, and low-cost carrier Breeze is also planning a summer expansion. Here’s CNBC’s Jessica Ettinger with Wednesday business. Remembering Charles Osgood Charles Osgood, who anchored “CBS Sunday Morning” for more than two decades, died at the age of 91. Correspondent Shelley Adler reports. Worst For Bedbugs In an annual list guaranteed to make your skin crawl, the pest control company Orkin released their ranking of the most bed-bug infested cities in the United States. Democrats On The Campaign Trail As the GOP duked it out in New Hampshire, President Biden, Vice President Harris and their spouses all hit the campaign trail together for the first time this year, at a rally for abortion rights. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Latest Ion NATO & The War In Ukraine Turkey has scheduled a long-delayed vote on Sweden’s bid to join NATO, in a step that could remove a major hurdle for the previously nonaligned Nordic country’s entry into the military alliance. As correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports, this comes the same day a Russian missile attack has targeted the Ukrainian cities of Kyiv and Kharkiv, killing at least six people and wounding dozens. Massive Southern California Flooding Parts of Southern California are left in a state of emergency in the aftermath of torrential rain and flooding. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest. Guilty Verdict In NY Driveway Shooting A man was convicted of second-degree murder for fatally shooting a young woman when the SUV she was riding in mistakenly drove into his rural driveway in upstate New York. America in the Morning’s Jeff McKay has the details. More Details About Illinois Mass Killer More details are being learned about the man who killed eight people in Joliet, Illinois, who then fled to Texas where he took his own life. As correspondent Norman Hall reports, police say the suspect was related to most of the victims. The Definition Of “Free” With tax season starting up, TurboTax is barred from advertising its services as "free" unless they are no-cost for all customers, or if eligibility is clearly disclosed. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Tech News A new discovery may make super-quantum computers cheaper and more energy efficient. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s tech news. Finally There was those who topped the list and a few surprising snubs as they have released the Oscar nominations. Kevin Carr has the results. It’s like a David and Goliath battle in the Rust Belt where a pastor and a small city in Ohio are tussling over the legality of his 24/7 homeless ministry. Ed Donahue reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jan 23, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Primary Day Today, voters in New Hampshire will head to the polls just a few days after former president Donald Trump scored a rousing victory in Iowa, and Nikki Haley’s camp is hoping to score an upset and keep her underdog campaign alive. John Stolnis has more. Judge Unseals Divorce Order In Willis Probe A Georgia judge unsealed a divorce case on Monday tied to the Fulton County District Attorney who is pursuing charges against former President Donald Trump. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. COVID Postpones Trump NY Trial With Donald Trump expected to take the witness stand in his sex abuse defamation trial, COVID concerns by a juror and a lawyer forced a last-minute delay. As correspondent Julie Walker reports, the former president’s defamation trial involving E. Jean Carroll will be revisited today. SCOTUS Rules On Texas Razor Wire In a surprise to Texas, the Supreme Court has granted an emergency appeal from the Biden administration over the southern border. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports on its ramifications. DOD Names SEALS Who Died Following Boarding Accident The Defense Department identified on Monday night the two Navy SEALs who were lost at sea and died this month during a nighttime commando raid on a small ship carrying weapons components bound for Yemen. Three Dead In Medical Chopper Crash The National Transportation Safety Board is looking into the crash of an air ambulance in Oklahoma that left three crewmembers dead. The latest from correspondent Jennifer King. California Schools Strike Classes are on hold after more than 30,000 professors and support staff have launched a weeklong strike against the California State University system. AP correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. US & UK Attack Houthis Again The U.S. and British militaries have teamed up again to bomb sites in Yemen used by the Houthis. As Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports, the action was in an effort to stop the Iranian-backed group from attacking commercial ships in the vital Red Sea and Gulf of Aden waterways. MLK’s Son Passes Away The youngest son of the late Dr. Martin Luther King Junior has passed away. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. NYC Plan To Eliminate Medical Debt New York City officials and a nonprofit are teaming up to wipe out $2 billion dollars in medical debt hanging over the heads of a half-million New Yorkers as part of what the mayor is calling a “life-changing” initiative. Sue Aller has details. Abortion Becoming Key In Biden Reelection Plans The Biden administration is making a renewed push for abortion rights in this election year, with Vice President Kamala Harris touring the nation becoming the face of their fight. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. Man Believed To Have Killed Eight Dead In Texas The suspect in the killings of 8 people in Joliet, Illinois has taken his own life after being tracked down by US Marshalls in Texas. FAA Wants More Boeing Inspections Federal officials are recommending that airlines inspect door plugs on some older Boeing jets following the January 5 midair emergency on an Alaska Airlines plane when an exit door suddenly fell off in flight. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Finally Film director Norman Jewison, who won 12 Academy Awards and brought films about religion, injustice, and political and social issues including “In the Heat of the Night,” “Fiddler on the Roof,” “The Hurricane,” “Jesus Christ Superstar,” and “Moonstruck” to the big screen, has died at the age of 97. Entertainment correspondent Margie Szaroleta has a look at his career. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jan 22, 2024

Today on America in the Morning DeSantis Suspends Presidential Campaign & Endorses Trump The New Hampshire Primary is just a day away, and as Granite State residents head to the polls, they will find one less candidate to choose from. As correspondent Jackie Quinn reports, less than 6 days after coming in second place in Iowa, Florida Governor Ron DeSantis is abandoning his bid for the White House. Biden’s Campaign Plan President Biden is ramping up his re-election campaign with abortion seemingly a key platform. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Dozens Dead From Nationwide Weather It is believed more than 70 people have died across the nation from last week’s severe weather which included blizzards, high winds, flooding, and frigid temperatures. As Julie Walker reports, they’re still digging out from a massive snow around the Great Lakes, and frozen water pipes are a big issue in a number of Southern states. SEALS Declared Dead Following Boarding Accident Two US Navy Seals who went missing during a mission off the coast of Somalia on January 11 have been declared dead. US Central Command said the Seals were lost in rough seas during a mission to board a vessel in search of Iranian illicit weapons destined for the Houthis in Yemen. Another State Bans Gender Affirming Care South Carolina has joined more than a dozen other states that have banned gender affirming care for transgender minors. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. College Basketball’s New Winningest Coach Duke’s legendary “Coach K” no longer has the top spot in the collegiate ranks. Stanford now has the winningest head coach in college basketball history. Correspondent Dave Ferry reports. North Korea-Russia Connection North Korea seems to be getting even closer with Russia, highlighting its alignment against the US, and their state media is hinting that Vladimir Putin could visit the country soon. As correspondent Mimmi Montgomery reports, this comes as a shelling attack at a market in Russian-occupied Ukraine has left dozens of people dead. March For Life Recap It may have been bone-chilling cold in the Nation’s Capital, but pro-Life advocates were out in large numbers taking the momentum of the annual March for Life Rally into an election season that is expected to feature abortion as a key focal point. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Tree Of Life Changes Demolition is underway at the Tree of Life Synagogue in Pittsburgh, the sight of the deadliest anti-Semitic attack in American history. Walter Ratliff reports. NTSB Updates Miami Plane Fire The National Transportation Safety Board has released details into their investigation into what forced an Atlas Air 747 made by Boeing to return back to Miami and make an emergency landing with one of its engines on fire. Katie Clark has the story – the audio courtesy of Real A-T-C. Iowa Principal Remembered Family and friends gathered over the weekend to say goodbye to an Iowa principal killed in a school shooting by a 17-year-old gunman. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Guilty Of Kidnapping A Texas man who was caught with a 13-year girl in his car, and who was able to signal for help, has pleaded guilty to kidnapping charges. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. Officer Shot During Standoff A Massachusetts Police officer is lucky to be alive after being shot by a barricaded suspect. Police report the 29-year-old Wilbraham (pronounced WILL-brah-ham) officer responded to a house after receiving a call that a resident was threatening others inside the home. Finally The Sundance Film Festival kicked off this weekend, and included some controversy inside and outside the venue in Park City, Utah. Kevin Carr has more. “Mean Girls” keeps the number-one spot at the movies in a mostly slow weekend at the box office. Entertainment correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jan 19, 2024

Families Demand Action Against Police Following DOJ’s Uvalde Report The Department of Justice has released its findings in the 20-22 elementary school massacre in Uvalde, Texas that left 19 students and two teachers dead. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports that family members of those killed by the teenage gunman are demanding further action against the police response on that fateful day. Congress Agrees To Spending Bill With a partial government shutdown looming, Congress passed a short-term spending bill that now heads to President Biden’s desk that will keep the doors open until March. John Stolnis has the details from Washington. Hunter Biden To Testify Hunter Biden has agreed to sit for a deposition with the House Oversight and Judiciary Committee at the end of February. As Ed Donahue reports, the meeting will happen behind closed doors, something that the president’s son had originally demanded be held in public. Trump Lawyers SCOTUS Arguments Former President Donald Trump's lawyers are warning of chaos and bedlam as they lay out their legal arguments for the Supreme Court to put a swift end to lawsuits aimed at keeping him off the 2024 Presidential ballot. Pamela Furr has the latest. Business News Stocks in electric car makers have not had a good week, and a big reason is the weather. Frigid temps in the Midwest have left some EV’s unusable. Here’s CNBC’s Jessica Ettinger with Friday business. Fani Willis Under Fire A Georgia judge has set a hearing to explore allegations that the Fulton County District Attorney who is prosecuting former President Donald Trump has been in a romantic relationship with a special prosecutor in the case. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. Missouri Group’s Abortion Plan An abortion rights campaign in Missouri says it's throwing its support behind an amendment to make the procedure’s access part of the state constitution, but it's also supporting some restrictions. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Latest In The Middle East Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu says he rejects plans for a Palestinian state in any postwar scenario, a proposal being pushed by Arab nations and an idea backed by the US. As correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports, this comes as the United States has ramped up military action against the Iran-backed Houthis in Yemen, targeting their missile and drone capabilities as shipping disruptions in two vital waterways grow. More Weather Worries Either rain, snow, blizzard, and ice is expected in the Northeast, Mid-Atlantic States, the Great Lakes States, Northern Plains, and Pacific Northwest. As bitter cold continues to grip a large swath of America, volunteers are out trying to help those still out in the cold. Lisa Dwyer reports. Plane Slides Off Rochester Taxiway It landed an hour behind schedule due to the weather, but that was the least of the worries for passengers on an American Airlines flight. After touching down, the jet carrying 50 passengers and 3 crew members turned onto a taxiway heading toward the terminal at New York’s Rochester International Airport, and slid into the grass. Calls For New Mexico’s Governor’s Impeachment Two New Mexico Republican lawmakers want the Democratic governor to be impeached, after she restricted firearms from being carried in some places in the Albuquerque area. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Finally This might cause you to lose sleep - More than half a million beds are under recall because they can break or collapse while being used. Correspondent Shelley Adler reports. Actor and former California governor Arnold Schwarzenegger was stopped by customs in Germany and questioned over a luxury watch. Entertainment correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jan 18, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Biden & Congress Leaders Talk Budget President Biden spent Wednesday afternoon urging congressional leaders to prioritize funding for Ukraine as negotiations tied to border priorities continue. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Campaigning In New Hampshire The campaigning in New Hampshire is underway ahead of next week's GOP Presidential primary. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports more candidates are dropping out of the race, prompting an apology from the White House. Trump Nearly Booted From Courtroom Fireworks in New York as former President Donald Trump was threatened with expulsion from his Manhattan civil trial after he repeatedly ignored a warning to keep quiet while columnist E. Jean Carroll testified. Ed Donahue reports. No Debate It’s usually a staple in any big political race, but for the first time in years, there will not be a debate before next week's New Hampshire primary. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Business News A surprise from Facebook as former longtime Meta chief operating officer Sheryl Sandberg says she will no longer remain on the company’s board of directors when her term ends in May. Here’s CNBC’s Jessica Ettinger with Thursday business. NYC Chokehold Case To Proceed A judge on Wednesday declined to dismiss the case against a U.S. Marine veteran charged with manslaughter for placing a man in a deadly chokehold aboard a New York City subway train. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Newsom Vetoes Youth Football Ban Following outrage from conservatives and saying he was on the side of parental freedom, California’s Democrat Governor Gavin Newsom went against his own party and vetoed a controversial bill that would have banned youth tackle football in the Golden State. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh has the story. White House Hosts Budget Talks President Biden met with the Speaker of the House and other Congressional leaders over complex talks to unlock aid for Ukraine, Israel and other U.S. allies. Lisa Dwyer reports that Republicans continue to push for tougher measures on immigration for any budget proposal. Houthis Hit Another Ship For the second time in two days, Yemen’s Houthi’s attacked a cargo ship owned by a U-S company in the Gulf of Aden off the Yemeni coast, this time using an explosive-laden drone that caused a fire but was contained and extinguished. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports the United States has now put the Iranian-backed Houthis back on a list of specially designated global terrorists. Arctic Air From Canada To Alabama Arctic cold weather still has a grip on numerous parts of the country, from the Dakotas and Great Lakes down to Alabama and Texas as well as the Northeast down to Georgia. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest. Questions Surround Ohio House Raid Police in an Ohio town released bodycam footage showing officers execute a search warrant, breaking into a house, and using flash bangs, but as Sue Aller reports, the only two people in the home were a mother and her 17-month-old medically-challenged son, and questions are being raised as to what led to the need for the warrant. Strategy For Classified Docs Case Lawyers for former President Donald Trump are foreshadowing elements of their defense in the criminal case charging him with illegally retaining classified documents. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Finally There are a lot of pedestrian bridges across the Las Vegas Strip, and you better think twice before stopping and snapping a photo, because you could wind up in jail. Ed Donahue reports. The Songwriters Hall of Fame has announced this year’s class of inductees. Entertainment correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports. Will there or won’t there be a biopic about Richard Simmons? Kevin Carr reports one is on the way, but a very important person isn’t happy about it. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jan 17, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Serious Weather Across The Nation Winter weather stretching from the Deep South through the Midwest and Northeast is causing headaches for travelers at American airports. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the story. US “All Hands” Against The Houthis President Biden's national security adviser says all nations have a stake in stopping attacks by Houthi in Yemen that have significantly disrupted shipping in the Red Sea. This comes after a cargo ship was struck by an Iran-backed Houthi missile, and the US firing back at Yemeni targets. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Trump VS Carroll Again A federal jury was selected in Manhattan on Tuesday and tasked with determining how much money Donald Trump must pay the writer E. Jean Carroll for comments he made in 2019 denying he sexually assaulted her. Sue Aller reports from New York that both Carroll and the former president were in the courtroom. One Week Before NH Primary From the New York City court, Donald Trump flew to the Granite State where the GOP presidential hopefuls are in a one-week sprint to next Tuesday's New Hampshire primary. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Business News The missiles being fired by Iranian-backed Houthis at ships in the waters around Yemen are having a new effect. Some ship insurers are now starting to avoid offering coverage to US and UK merchant ships navigating those waters. Here’s CNBC’s Jessica Ettinger with Wednesday business. Lloyd Austin’s 9-1-1 Call The 9-1-1 call made by Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin's security detail asked that the ambulance they called for him on Jan. 1 approach his house in Northern Virginia without lights and sirens, and that he be taken to Walter Reed National Military Hospital. The call has been released to the news media. SCOTUS & Apple The Supreme Court has allowed a court order to take effect that could loosen Apple's grip on its lucrative iPhone app store. Correspondent Shelley Adler reports. White House Hosting Budget Talks Later today, President Biden will welcome congressional leaders to the White House for discussions on how to move forward with his supplemental national security budget requests. John Stolnis has the details from Washington. Borders & Budgets American states are budgeting big bucks to address a surge of migration into the country, while the Federal government is taking more legal action against Texas. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest. Latest On Israel-Gaza War After over 100 days of war, Palestinians are keeping up the fight against Israel, allegedly using a patchwork of weapons built by nations including Iran, China, Russia and North Korea smuggled into the enclave over years. Correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports a deal to allow medical supplies into the Gaza Strip and to the hostages Hamas is holding was agreed to by Israel. SCOTUS Says No To Bathroom Debate The Supreme Court is staying out of the fight over bathrooms for transgender students. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani has the details. A New Murder Charge Accused Gilgo Beach (pronounced GILL-go) serial killer Rex Heuermann (pronounced HUGH-er-man) has been charged with a fourth murder, the killing of a 25-year old woman who was last seen alive on July 9, 2007. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Finally The TV show “Better Call Saul” did something at the Emmy’s that had never happened before. Kevin Carr has the details. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jan 16, 2024

Trump Wins Iowa Caucus Donald Trump has won Iowa’s leadoff presidential caucuses. The former president’s victory with 51% of the vote gives him a strong start in the race for the 2024 Republican presidential nomination as the contest moves to New Hampshire. Secretary Austin Released From Hospital Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin is out of the hospital following a controversial couple weeks for the Pentagon Chief. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Artic Freeze Continues An arctic freeze continues to blast huge swaths of the US with sub-zero temperatures. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. The National Forecast The East Coast will continue to have cold and stormy weather today. Meteorologist Carl Erickson has your national forecast. Iraq and Syria Hit by Missiles Iran has announced strikes in northern Iraq and Syria as regional tensions escalate. Correspondent Norman Hall has details. U.S. Cargo Ship Hit by Missile A missile fired from Yemen struck a U.S.-owned ship in the Gulf of Aden. Correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports. Business News Investors are back at work after the holiday. Jessica Ettingerhas your Monday business report. Search for Missing Navy SEALs There is a search in the Gulf of Aden for 2 Navy SEALs missing after a mission to confiscate Iranian missile parts. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Biden Admin Sends Cease and Desist to Texas The Biden administration has told Texas to stop impeding U.S. Border Patrol access to part of the U.S.-Mexico border that the state National Guard took over last week. Washington States Sues Grocery Chains Washington state Attorney General Bob Ferguson has sued to block the proposed merger of Kroger and Albertsons, two of the nation’s largest grocery chains. Big Winnners at the Emmys “Succession” and “The Bear” took the top honors at the Emmy Awards. Correspondent Margie Szaroleta has more. Deadly Hot Air Balloon Crash Four people were killed and another critically injured after a hot air balloon crash Sunday morning near Eloy, Arizona, about 60 miles south of Phoenix. Planes Collide on Runway in Chicago The Federal Aviation Administration is investigating a ground collision of two Boeing planes in Chicago. Correspondent Norman Hall has more. White House Swatted The White House was the latest target of a swatting attempt. Fire engines and other emergency vehicles responded to a fake 911 call that the White House was ablaze and a person was trapped inside. UN Worried about Gaza Conditions The UN is issuing a dire warning about a catastrophe in Gaza. Correspondent Rita Foley reports. Top Tech Stories of 2023 Today's tech report is the top 5 tech news stories from 2023, brought to you by Chuck Palm. Ukraine War Continues The war in Ukraine marches on. Correspondent Charles de Ledesma has an update on the latest with the fighting. Gamestop NFT Market to Close NFT's used to be all the rage, now, another popular marketplace for NFTs' is shutting down, claiming "regulatory limbo." Chuck has that story in today's tech report. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jan 15, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Serious Weather Across The Nation More than 100 million Americans in states as far south as Texas and Alabama are facing below-freezing temperatures as weekend storms bring more Arctic air, freezing rain, snow, and blizzard conditions, and it also comes at a time when the first-in-the-nation Iowa Caucuses begin today in a state that is seeing sub-zero temperatures. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Iowa Caucus Begins Iowa voters will brave blistery winter weather on what is expected to be the coldest caucus day in state history. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports the political experts are closely watching the race for second place. The National Forecast Snow and ice for Mississippi, Alabama, and Kentucky will receive 3-6 inches in some spots before moving up through Kentucky, Virginia, and on toward New York. It will also be icy in Louisiana and Georgia. Rain for other parts of the Gulf Coast into Florida. Arctic cold for the Rockies, Northern Plains, and Great Lakes with wind chills well below zero. It will be rainy in the Pacific Northwest with snow in the mountains, but sunny for California and the Southwest. Meteorologist Carl Erickson has the forecast. Another Death From The Iowa School Shooting The principal of an Iowa high school, where a deadly shooting occurred earlier this month, has died of his injuries. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. Austin Working From The Hospital The White House says Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin was involved in the planning and execution of the Yemen airstrikes despite being hospitalized. Lisa Dwyer has the details. Business News We’re still feeling sticker shock when we go to the supermarket. Despite inflation down from its highs, a recent Axios survey finds 59 percent of people feel angry, anxious, or resigned while shopping for grocery items, and nearly 3 in four said that groceries are where they feel the biggest inflation impact. Markets are closed today - Here’s CNBC’s Jessica Ettinger with Monday business. Polling Shows Surprising Issue With today being the start of the Iowa Caucus, candidates are hoping voters side with them on topics that matter most, and a new poll finds more Americans are now worried about overseas issues in 2024 compared to last year. Correspondent Shelley Adler reports. Hero Trooper Saves Vermont Child Who said there’s never a police officer around when you need one – In Vermont, authorities are praising a state trooper who plunged into an icy pond to save a child’s life. Correspondent Norman Hall has the details. Border Issues Intensify The divide between the Federal government and state leaders in Texas is getting wider at the southern border. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest. Israel-Gaza War Reaches 100 Days Israel’s leader vows to continue the campaign in Gaza to eliminate Hamas, as the war has surpassed 100 days – the longest-ever armed conflict between Israel and the Palestinians. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports this comes as the terror group released a video of three hostages of the more than 100 it is holding, saying they will disclose their fate soon. Latest On The Trump-Carroll Trial A lawyer for a woman who won a $5 million sex abuse and defamation case against Donald Trump warned a judge the former president hopes to “sow chaos” when a new jury considers if he owes even more in damages. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Latest On The 737-MAX Between the weather and the FAA’s order to ground some 737-MAX planes, there were more than 24 hundred canceled flights on Sunday in the US. The government is intensifying its oversight of Boeing, after a series of problems. Correspondent Rita Foley reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jan 12, 2024

Today on America in the Morning US Launches Attack On Yemen The US and UK launched military strikes against multiple Houthi targets in parts of Yemen on Thursday night, a significant response after the Biden administration and its allies warned that the Iran-backed group could face reprisals for firing at commercial shipping. America in the Morning’s Jeff McKay has the details. Johnson Under Fire House Speaker Mike Johnson is facing a major test of his leadership as a budget battle has divided some members of the GOP. Correspondent Linda Kenyon has the story from Washington. The National Forecast A storm brings snow for the Upper Midwest and into the Great Lakes with some areas getting a foot of snow and blizzard conditions. Thunderstorms in the Tennessee Valley into the Southeast can include hail and damaging winds. Heavy rain will move into the Northeast later tonight. Arctic air for the Northern Plains, and rain for the Pacific Northwest will be all snow in the higher elevations. Meteorologist Matt Benz has the forecast. Trump Spoke Until Judge Cut Him Off Former President Donald Trump was allowed to speak in court near the end of his civil fraud trial, but the judge cut him off after Trump said the trial was ‘a fraud’ against him. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. No Charges For Ohio Woman In Miscarriage Case An Ohio woman facing criminal charges for her handling of a home miscarriage will not be charged. Texas Takes Over Park Near Border The National Guard, under orders from Governor Greg Abbott, has seized control of an Eagle Pass, Texas park at the Southern border in an effort to stop the surge of migrants entering into the Lone Star State. Music Star Talks Fentanyl On Capitol Hill A country music super star with a criminal past took his efforts surrounding Fentanyl to Capitol Hill. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Hunter Biden Faces Los Angeles Judge President Biden’s son, Hunter Biden, has pleaded not guilty to federal tax violations in a Los Angeles courtroom. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. What’s Next For Iowa Caucus & NH Primary With the Iowa caucus coming up on Monday, there is scant time for Florida Governor Ron DeSantis and former UN Ambassador Nikki Haley to catch former President Donald Trump in Iowa, but with DeSantis and Haley debating on CNN and Trump holding a town hall of Fox News, could minds be changed starting in New Hampshire? John Stolnis has more. Austin Under Review Following outrage, the Pentagon's internal watchdog will review the secrecy surrounding Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin’s hospitalization. Ed Donahue reports. Election Board Member Charged Over January 6 A member of the Maryland Board of Elections has resigned, following his arrest in connection to the January 6 assault on the US Capitol. Carlos Ayala of Salisbury, Maryland was arrested and faces several charges including civil disobedience. Latest On The 737 MAX An investigation into the blown-out panel on an Alaskan Airlines flight earlier this month is being opened by the Federal Aviation Administration. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Clues Were Missed In Maine Shooting An investigation is showing that warning signs were missed in the Maine mass shooting case late last year. Correspondent Shelley Adler reports. Tech News More pink slips as two of the largest tech companies announce a new round of layoffs, to add to the thousands already let go last year. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s tech news. Sports – Robert Workman Bill Belichick and more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jan 11, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Hunter Biden On Capitol Hill President Biden's son Hunter made a surprise visit to Capitol Hill as Republicans in the House take a first step to hold him in contempt of Congress. Ed Donahue reports the House Oversight Committee wants testimony only in private, while the President’s son is demanding a public hearing. Christie Suspends Presidential Campaign With just four days until the Iowa Caucus, the Republican presidential field has gotten one candidate smaller. John Stolnis has more. Trump Told No In NYC Donald Trump will not make his own closing arguments today in his New York civil fraud trial. As correspondent Julie Walker reports, the judge rescinded permission for it after setting limits the former president would not agree to. Parents Rights Legislation A number of states have taken up bills and worked to create laws regarding the rights of parents. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports that Republican-led legislation aimed at protecting parents' rights is now being filed on Capitol Hill. Business News There were job cuts a plenty within the past 24 hours. Fortune announced that Salesforce and its chat subsidiary Slack initiated a hiring freeze, Dish Network will jettison 157 workers in March, Blackrock will be cutting 3 percent of their global workforce, and Amazon will eliminate hundreds of jobs. Here’s CNBC’s Jessica Ettinger with Thursday business. Trump Demanding Willis Off The Case Former President Donald Trump is calling for the Georgia election interference case against him to be dropped after allegations of an improper relationship against District Attorney Fani Willis surfaced. Pamela Furr has more. Help Wanted – Alabama Football Coach The most successful college football coach of the modern era is calling it a career. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh reports. The GOP Debate & Town Hall Just hours after Chris Christie suspended his GOP campaign for the White House, three Republican Presidential candidates were featured in two separate televised events last night. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the details. An Arctic Caucus As the candidates take their messages to the voters of Iowa, they will also face a new complication – getting out their vote as record breaking cold is threatening to create a deep freeze for Iowa's leadoff caucuses next week. Ed Donahue reports. Latest In The Middle East Antony Blinken met with Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas to seek governance reforms as part of U.S. efforts to rally the region behind postwar plans for Gaza, but not without controversy. As correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports, this comes as a legal battle over whether Israel’s war against Hamas in Gaza amounts to genocide opens today at the United Nations’ top court. Update On The 737-MAX Federal regulators are extending the grounding of some Boeing jets after an Alaska Airlines plane lost a door plug, used to cover optional emergency exits, which could have been catastrophic. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. California’s Budget Problems There’s going to be some belt tightening in California, after Governor Gavin Newsom told lawmakers in Sacramento they will have to make difficult choices to offset an expected $38 billion dollar deficit. Tech News In what is being called a watershed moment for crypto trading, 11 Spot Bitcoin Exchange Traded Funds have been given the green light by the SEC. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s tech news. Finally The global music industry set a new single-year record for music streaming. Entertainment correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports. The year is just beginning and more nominations and awards are coming this season. Kevin Carr has more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jan 10, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Lloyd Austin’s Hospital Stay Under Review The Defense Secretary’s recent illness and hospitalization has raised a host of questions about delegation and notification. Correspondent Linda Kenyon has the story from Washington. Trump Spends Tuesday In Court Donald Trump spent Tuesday in a Washington, D.C. court as a federal appeals panel of judges heard arguments for and against that the former president was immune from prosecution on charges he plotted to overturn the 2020 election. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Blinken In Israel After meeting with Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu in Tel Aviv, Secretary of State Antony Blinken is urging Israel to engage with the region on postwar plans as they continue their battle with Hamas. Ed Donahue reports. Budget Deal In Crisis There’s now a shutdown showdown on Capitol Hill, with just over a week before the government is set to shutter some agencies, and despite a deal made between Chuck Schumer in the Senate and Mike Johnson in the House, Senate Republicans now want to extend the current funding levels to renegotiate spending bills. Business News The SEC’s X/Twitter account had a post saying that the Securities and Exchange Commission had approved Bitcoin’s ETF for trading, but the problem was, the SEC didn’t post that news, and soon after, admitted their social media platform had been compromised. Here’s CNBC’s Jessica Ettinger with Wednesday business. Backlash Over Trump “Crash” Comments The Biden campaign is snapping back at former President Trump following comments he made about the economy crashing under President Biden's leadership. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Serious Blood Shortage The American Red Cross announced that it’s experiencing the lowest number of people donating in the last 20 years. The Red Cross says that the number of people giving blood has dropped by 40% over the last two decades. GOP Primary Update With the Iowa Caucus now just five days away, the GOP presidential field tries narrowing the gap with Donald Trump, who spent his Tuesday in the Nation's Capital. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Severe Weather Across The Nation 47 American states are under a variety of weather alerts, dealing with rain and flooding, tornadoes, a large number of power outages, and blizzard conditions. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the wide-ranging impacts. American Arrested In Russia Officials say an American citizen has been arrested on drug charges in Russia, a move that comes amid soaring Kremlin-U.S. tensions over Ukraine. Correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports. Melania Trump’s Mother Passes The mother of former First Lady Melania Trump has passed away. Amalija Knavs (pronounced AM-uh-LEE-jha navs) had been hospitalized recently, and was 78 years old. Teacher’s Affair With Student Also Gets Father Arrested A high school teacher has been arrested, charged with statutory rape for allegedly having sex with a 16-year-old student, but she may not be the only one in trouble. Kamala Harris Flight Diverted A scare in the skies for Vice President Kamala Harris traveling in Air Force Two. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Finally New York Jets quarterback Aaron Rodgers denied he implied comedian Jimmy Kimmel was a pedophile, but stopped short of apologizing. Entertainment correspondent Margie Szaroleta has the latest on the Rogers-Kimmel feud. Star Wars is leaping off of Disney Plus and heading to the big screen. Kevin Carr has the story. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jan 9, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Lloyd Austin’s Hospital Stay Under Review Both former President Trump and many within the GOP are demanding the resignation of Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin over his lack of disclosure after word leaked about his hospital stay, one where members of the Biden administration and the President were unclear as to where he was. Now, the White House will review Austin declining to inform the top levels of government that he was hospitalized for an extended stay. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Trump In Court Over Immunity Former President Donald Trump is expected in court today as his legal team argues Presidential immunity. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Car Smashes Into White House Gate Security scrambled at the White House after a car crashed into the exterior gate. It happened just before 6 PM Monday night when the driver of a car hit the White House barrier near 15th Street and Pennsylvania Avenue. Mass Arrests In Pro-Palestinian NYC Rally It was “Car-mageddon” in New York City when pro-Palestinian demonstrators blocked entrances to bridges and the Holland Tunnel, causing traffic jams and some scuffles with angry drivers. Sue Aller reports the chaos and violations of police orders led to more than 300 arrests. Weather & The Iowa Caucuses Winter storm conditions gripping the Midwest are a reminder that inclement weather seem to be impacting the Iowa caucuses. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Business News The president of the National Association of Realtors is stepping down, but not for the usual reasons. Tracy Kasper announced she’s leaving, alleging a blackmail threat. Here’s CNBC’s Jessica Ettinger with Tuesday business. Gun Law Working The Justice Department says a gun law that took effect after the 2022 Texas elementary school massacre and other mass shootings seems to be working. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Tax Season The IRS has announced January 29 as the official start date of the 2024 tax season, with millions of returns expected by the April 15th deadline. Lisa Dwyer has the details. 737 MAX Investigations Passengers were calling it 10 minutes of terror after a bolt that holds panels together came loose on an Alaska Airlines flight over Oregon. As Donna Warder reports, the National Transportation Safety Board says the door plug from that Boeing jetliner has been located, and the FAA ordered all 737 MAX-9 planes to be grounded and inspected. Pushback Against The Budget Agreement House and Senate leaders on both sides of the political aisle are beginning to push a new spending agreement on Capitol Hill more than a week before a possible government shutdown deadline, but some conservatives are pushing back. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Latest In The Middle East A high-ranking Hezbollah commander has reportedly been killed in an Israeli drone attack in Lebanon. As correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports, the incident happened with Secretary of State Antony Blinken in the region, and concerns that with every strike and counterstrike, Israel, the US, and Iran's allies inch closer to all-out war. Florida GOP Chairman Removed Florida Republicans had called for his resignation, but since state GOP Chair Christian Ziegler refused, they voted to essentially fire him. Pamela Furr tells us what led to his high-profile ouster. More Weather Worries More bad weather is on the way across parts of the nation, after weekend winter storms brought heavy snow and freezing rain to both coasts. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Biden Campaigning In South Carolina, President Biden compares election lies to white supremacy, campaigning on a grim theme about threats to truth and democracy. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Sports – Robert Workman College Football National Championship and more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jan 8, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Budget Deal Compromise An initial agreement had been announced in Washington to head-off a federal government shutdown. As correspondent Jackie Quinn reports, while leadership on both sides of the House and Senate are calling the deal a win, there are questions as to if House conservatives will jump on-board. Severe Weather Worries A weekend winter storm blanketed parts of the northeast with snow, while correspondent Clayton Neville reports the threat for severe weather extends into other parts of the country early this week. FAA Grounds Boeing MAX-9 Planes More troubling issues for the Boeing 737-MAX airplane. The NTSB is investigating how a door plug flew off a plane while in flight Friday evening, causing the FAA to ground all 737 Max 9 planes for inspection. As correspondent Julie Walker reports, the mid-air incident shook up passengers on that Alaska Airlines flight, and could impact air travel with planes being taken out of service. More Troubles For Lauren Boebert Colorado GOP Representative Lauren Boebert is being actively investigated by police over an alleged incident with her ex-husband over the weekend. Our Pamela Furr gives us the details. SCOTUS & The 2024 Election The Supreme Court is inserting itself squarely in this year's presidential election. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Two Dead In California Chain Reaction Crash With many roads in the Midwest, Arizona, and mountains expected to have treacherous conditions today, it was fog on Saturday that caused a massive 35-vehicle pileup on a stretch of Interstate 5 west of Bakersfield, California. Worsening Flu The flu season is getting worse, and hospitals are starting to feel the impact. Ed Donahue reports. Remembering January 6 As the nation marked the 3rd anniversary of the January 6th attacks on the Capitol, new video emerged showing a harrowing encounter between rioters and members of Congress. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Latest In The Middle East With concerns escalating in the Middle East that the Israel-Hamas war could extend to include the terrorist group Hezbollah in Lebanon, Secretary of State Anthony Blinken kicked off a new Middle East tour, with meetings in Turkey and then Greece. As correspondent Karen Chammas reports, Hezbollah has fired rockets at Israel in what it called a response to the Israeli’s killing of a top leader from Hamas outside Beirut. Lloyd Austin Mystery Deepens Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin remains hospitalized with complications from elective surgery, something that was kept from the public all last week, a move that has raised questions on Capitol Hill. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. Latest On Jeffrey Epstein Docs A slew of documents continues to be released in batches, related to the late Jeffrey Epstein. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest. LaPierre To Resign Wayne LaPierre, the longtime leader of the National Rifle Association says he is resigning. Ed Donahue has the details. SCOTUS Rules On Idaho Abortion Case The U.S. Supreme Court is allowing Idaho to enforce its strict abortion ban, even in medical emergencies, while a legal fight continues. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Tech News It’s a story that sounds like science fiction. Scientists are excited about a new discovery in magnetic levitation that could potentially lead to anti-gravity devices that defy the laws of physics. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s tech news. Finally No serious drama, but some big winners at the Golden Globe Awards in Hollywood. Kevin Carr has the details. And with the top box office draws to a first-time Emmy Award winner, here’s entertainment correspondent Margie Szaroleta. America in the Morning from Westwood One Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jan 5, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Iowa School Shooting A teenager opens fire in a high school, killing a classmate and wounding others, a school shooting in Iowa that raises questions, once again, about gun violence in America. Correspondent Linda Kenyon has the story. Blinken Back To Middle East America's top diplomat is headed back to the Middle East amid fears the Israel-Hamas war could spiral into a bigger regional conflict. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Hostage Rescued In Gaza The US now says a secret rescue operation took place in Gaza earlier this week, with America involved, to remove the mother and the American uncle of a U.S. serviceman held by terrorists in the enclave. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. Two Busted For Killings In Texas A father and son have been arrested in the deaths of a young Texas couple about to have a baby. Correspondent Donna Warder has details. Judge Attacked In Nevada The charges are piling up against a Nevada man who violently attacked a judge during his sentencing. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest. Arrested For Congressional Threats A Florida man was charged with allegedly threatening a member of Congress, saying he was going to “come and kill" the congressman’s children. Latest In The Middle East The United States announced it is sending back Secretary of State Antony Blinken to the Middle East, and also called for urgent UN action on attacks by Yemen's Houthi rebels on ships in the Red Sea, with an added warning to Iran who they say is funding them. As correspondent Karen Chammas reports, this comes as there’s increased concern that the Israel-Hamas war could escalate, following an alleged Israeli strike that killed a senior Hamas leader in Lebanon, and Israel's Mossad chief vowing to hunt down more Hamas members. Trump Accused Of Taking Foreign Money A new report released by Democrats on the House Oversight Committee finds China and groups backed by the Chinese government spent millions of dollars at Trump properties while he was in office. John Stolnis has the details from Washington. Severe Weather For The East You may want to get your boots ready if you live on the East Coast, with some getting heavy snow and others flooding rain. Correspondent Rita Foley reports. North Korea Supplying More Weapons To Russia There’s concern in the Biden administration as the U.S. says North Korea has again provided Russia advanced weaponry for the war in Ukraine. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Finally The Golden Globe Awards are set for Sunday outside Los Angeles. Entertainment correspondent Margie Szaroleta has a preview. The big new release this weekend is a movie about a haunted swimming pool. Kevin Carr has a sneak peek at Night Swim. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jan 4, 2024

Today on America in the Morning GOP Travels To Southern Border During a trip to the southern border, Republican lawmakers said the U-S immigration system has reached its breaking point. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports the White House is insisting a surge in migration can be slowed by Congress. Epstein Names Named Hundreds of pages of unsealed documents from a lawsuit connected to accused sex-trafficker Jeffrey Epstein were publicly released on Wednesday. As America in the Morning’s Jeff McKay reports, the list includes nearly 200 names, including some of Epstein’s accusers, prominent businesspeople, and politicians. Trump Asks SCOTUS To Rule On State Ballots Donald Trump is asking the Supreme Court to do something it's never done. As Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports, the Colorado and Maine case barring the former president from the ballot is expected to quickly find its way to the US Supreme Court, and Texas Senator Ted Cruz, speaking on Fox News, says he expects the justices to rule against the states. Imam Killed Outside Newark, NJ Mosque An investigation is underway after an Imam is shot dead outside a New Jersey mosque. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Business News Wind power will not be able to unfurl its sails off New York’s Long Island. European energy firms Equinor and B-P terminated their agreement to sell power to New York State, after shelving their proposed Empire Wind 2 offshore wind farm project. Here’s CNBC’s Jessica Ettinger with Thursday business. Fire Kills Four In Connecticut Four children died in a fire that broke out in a two-family home in a Connecticut suburb. Correspondent Julie Walker has the story. Latest In The Middle East Global concern is lingering around potential escalation of violence in the Middle East after an Israeli drone strike killed a high-ranking member of Hamas in Lebanon. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest. Over 100 Dead In Iran Attack Over 100 people are dead and dozens are wounded in explosions during an event in Iran to honor a slain general. Correspondent Donna Warder reports the Iranian government is blaming both the US and Israel for what it is calling the deadliest attack in the Islamic Republic in decades. Latest On 2024 GOP Candidates With the Iowa caucus less than two weeks away, Republican presidential candidates are trying everything they can to make up ground on the frontrunner, Donald Trump. John Stolnis has the latest on the race for the GOP nomination. Update On Japan Earthquake & Plane Crash Japan investigators are focusing on air traffic communication and the revelation that runway warning lights were broken at the time of a fatal Tokyo runway crash. As correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports, one of those planes was bringing much-needed supplies to an area hit hard by a massive earthquake. Emailed Bomb Threats To Six State Capitals Capitol buildings in multiple states were temporarily shut down and evacuated Wednesday because of threats. In a mass email sent to different secretaries of state including in Kentucky, Minnesota, Mississippi, Connecticut, Georgia, and Michigan, they were told by the sender that explosive devices were placed inside their state capital buildings. Finally Football star quarterback Aaron Rogers was sacked by Jimmy Kimmel on social media, and the reason – comments regarding Jeffrey Epstein. Kevin Carr has the story. It’s become a hot-button issue in the Big Apple, as New York City has evicted souvenir and food vendors from the famed Brooklyn Bridge and all city bridges, ending a bustling tourist market to ease crowding. As correspondent Julie Walker reports, there’s pushback from the vendors who say they’re not breaking any laws. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jan 3, 2024

Today on America in the Morning Gay Resigns Harvard President Claudine Gay has resigned amid allegations she committed plagiarism and following Congressional testimony in which she refused to outright say anti-Semitic protests were against school policy. John Stolnis has the details. Trump Appeals Maine Ballot Ruling Donald Trump has appealed a Maine ruling keeping him off the state's presidential primary ballot, and is likely to also challenge a similar ruling made by Colorado’s highest court. As Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports, the former president wants the decisions to be reversed, but as Maine Secretary of State Shenna Bellows told TV station WGME, she believes there is a precedent in this case. New Troubles For Menendez Democrat Senator Bob Menendez is facing new allegations of corruption related to a second nation in the Middle East. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Record Debt It’s an important topic of the 2024 election, and it just reached a milestone. Correspondent Norman Hall reports the U.S. national debt has hit a record $34 trillion dollars. Business News The annual airline report from Cirium (pronounced SEER-ee-um) found Air Canada had the worst on-time performance among large North American carriers. Delta Airlines led the list for North America’s punctuality with over one point six million flights arriving on time 85 percent of the time. Here’s CNBC’s Jessica Ettinger with Wednesday business. House Majority To Narrow The already slim majority held by House Republicans will become razor-thin in about two weeks, as Ohio Congressman Bill Johnson announced he’s leaving two months earlier than planned. Pill Stockpiling New research shows that thousands of women stocked up on abortion pills just in case they needed them. Correspondent Shelley Adler reports. Iowa Campaigns Ramp Up We are now 11 months away from the 2024 election, and presidential campaigning is ramping up ahead of the Iowa caucus, scheduled for later this month and an important first-step for candidates who want to lead the GOP against President Biden. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Terrorism Not Considered In NY Crash Police and the FBI are looking for a motive behind a deadly crash by a man driving an SUV full of gas canisters as a New Year’s Eve concert in Rochester, New York was ending. The latest from correspondent Julie Walker. Court Rules Clerk Must Pay For Denying Marriage Licenses A federal judge has ruled that a former Kentucky clerk who refused to issue marriage licenses to same-sex applicants must pay the legal fees of one of those couples. The details from correspondent Pamela Furr. No Fries With That A man has been arrested at a McDonald's in North Carolina. As correspondent Rita Foley reports, that man – a pastor – attempted to push a cook’s head into a deep fryer. Tech News The SEC could approve new Electronic Traded Fund applications to sell Bitcoin futures as soon as this week, which has sent cryptocurrency prices soaring. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s tech news. Sports – Robert Workman Basketball and more. Finally The earliest version of Mickey Mouse is officially in the public domain, and two horror films based on him are now in the works. Entertainment correspondent Margie Szaroleta has more. Warren Buffett tops a list of charity donors in 2023. Ed Donahue reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jan 2, 2024

Start your workday with America in the Morning, Westwood One’s award-winning magazine. News doesn’t stop when you’re sleeping so join host John Trout and his staff of correspondents as they report from around the country and around the globe. Follow America in the Morning for overnight developments, breaking national news, politics, entertainment, business and weather. Delivered to your device every morning. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jan 2, 2024

Earthquake Rocks Japan The Biden administration told the government in Tokyo that it is ready to help following a massive earthquake in Japan that has killed a number of people and brought down buildings. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest. Latest In The Middle East In the wake of calls by the U.S. and other allies to scale back their operations in Gaza, Israel is pulling back thousands of troops. John Stolnis has the latest from Washington. Crash Investigated As Terrorism Authorities in Rochester, New York are investigating a fiery crash that happened following a New Year’s Eve concert as a possible act of terrorism. In New York City, police say a driver of a car fleeing officers blocks from Times Square sped onto a sidewalk and injured seven pedestrians, including a woman who was pinned under a food truck. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Colorado Mother Of Dead Children Caught In UK The long arm of the law has no boundaries as a Colorado mother suspected of killing two of her young children is under arrest in the United Kingdom. Correspondent Shelley Adler reports. Business News In a report, Fidelity says in a report by Axios that X as a company is now worth over 71 percent less in value than when Elon Musk made the deal 13 months ago. Here’s CNBC’s Peter Shacknow with Tuesday business. Missing Exchange Student Found A foreign exchange student from China who was reported missing last week in Utah has been found in what authorities say was an apparent “cyber kidnapping” scheme to extort $80,000 from the student's family. Lisa Dwyer has the story. Big Wedding Day The newlywed population in Las Vegas spiked higher than usual, and as Ed Donahue reports, it had nothing to do with people deciding they were procrastinating, but everything to do with the date. Latest In The Migrant Crisis Migrant encounters continue to surge at the southern border and Democrat mayors are responding to more bus and planes loads of arrivals in their cities. As correspondent Clayton Neville reports, a number of towns in New Jersey are receiving migrants destined for New York in an effort to bypass an order from New York City’s mayor. Latest In The Middle East The Navy says an aircraft carrier will soon be returning home after an extended deployment defending Israel. Ed Donahue reports. Russia’s Ukrainian Warning In a war on another front, the Kremlin has hit back with one of its biggest barrages since the fighting began, following a missile and drone strike against a Russian border city by Kyiv, as Russia's latest drone attacks in Ukraine are coming with another warning from Moscow. Correspondent Norman Hall reports. Report On Toxins & The Military Documents obtained by The Associated Press show the Air Force has known for two decades that toxins were lurking in its underground nuclear missile launch capsules but did not tell the airmen manning the facilities. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Father Arrested After Son Kills 10-Year-Old In a town about 20 miles outside of Sacramento, a California man and his 10-year-old son are behind bars after the boy shot and killed another child using a stolen gun he found in his father’s car. The latest from correspondent Pamela Furr. The SCOTUS Report Chief Justice John Roberts has released his annual Supreme Court report that discussed artificial intelligence but made no mention of ethics. Correspondent Shelley Adler reports. New Year Means New Pay Raises The New Year brings a pay raise for many minimum wage workers. Correspondent Rita Foley reports. San Francisco Derailment It’s expected that today’s morning rail commute will go more smoothly in California’s San Francisco Bay Area than it did on New Year’s Day. Correspondent Jackie Quinn has the details. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices