America In The Morning

Today on America in the MorningTrump & 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 Ingrassia Ends Nomination Paul Ingrassia, President Donald Trump’s nominee to lead the Office of Special Counsel, has withdrawn his nomination.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

Today on America in the MorningUS-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

Today on America in the MorningCeasefire 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

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

Today on America in the MorningSCOTUS 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

Today on America in the MorningSenate 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

Today on America in the MorningPresident 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

Today on America in the MorningPresident 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

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

Today on America in the MorningIsrael-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

Today on America in the MorningBattle 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

Today on America in the MorningLawsuits 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

Today on America in the MorningChicago’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

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

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

Today on America in the MorningGovernment 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

Today on America in the MorningGovernment 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

Today on America in the MorningTrump-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

Today on America in the MorningComey 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

Today on America in the MorningSniper 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