San Antonio's First News

White House Correspondent Jon Decker joins us with a firsthand account of the attempted shooting at the White House Correspondents’ Dinner—an event he was attending when chaos broke out. Jon walks us through what he saw and heard in the moment, as gunfire erupted near a security checkpoint and Secret Service rushed to evacuate attendees, including top government officials. We’ll get his perspective from inside the room—how quickly things unfolded, the response from law enforcement, and what this says about security at one of Washington’s most high-profile events. Get the story from someone who lived it—right here on San Antonio’s First News, 1200 WOAI.

A frightening new development out of Washington following the White House Correspondents’ Dinner shooting. Authorities now say the suspect didn’t just act randomly—but allegedly planned to target multiple high-profile individuals at the event. Investigators believe the 31-year-old suspect traveled across the country and arrived armed, with a manifesto outlining a plan to go after government officials—prioritized from highest-ranking to lowest. The attack unfolded near a security checkpoint just outside the ballroom, where top political leaders, journalists, and guests had gathered. Law enforcement moved quickly—subduing the suspect and evacuating those inside. One Secret Service agent was injured but protected by a bulletproof vest. Officials say the suspect may have intended to target members of the Trump administration, raising serious concerns about political violence and event security moving forward. The investigation is ongoing, with federal charges expected as authorities work to understand motive and whether any additional threats remain. Stay with San Antonio’s First News on 1200 WOAI for the latest updates as this story continues to develop.

National Correspondent Rory O'Neill joins us to break down the full story behind the attempted shooting at the White House Correspondents’ Dinner. From how the suspect carried out the attack to what investigators are now learning about motive and planning, Rory walks us through the timeline of events and the bigger picture surrounding security concerns at one of Washington’s most high-profile gatherings. We’ll also look at what this means moving forward, as questions grow about political violence and how events like this are protected. Get the facts and the context—right here on San Antonio’s First News, 1200 WOAI.

The Voice of the Spurs, Dan Weiss, joins us to break down everything happening with the Silver and Black. From the latest team developments to how recent performances are shaping the road ahead, Dan gives us an inside look you won’t hear anywhere else. We’ll talk expectations, key players to watch, and what fans should keep an eye on as the Spurs continue their push this season. Don’t miss the insight from the man behind the mic—right here on San Antonio’s First News, 1200 WOAI.

Eric checks in from a undisclosed location to bring you today's WOTD. What exactly is a filibuster? Is it a vacation? A day off? Is there even a definition?

Our usual rollicking good time with Randy in the house! Discussions include the sport of polo and what exactly passes as a "cup" at Fiesta San Antonio.

County Commissioner Grant Moody is here to discuss the Military Transformation Task Force (MTTF) selection of Joint Base San Antonio as Host of Next-Generation Energy Project.

Israeli-Lebanese cease fire extended by 3 weeks; A US Special Forces soldier arrested after winning bet on the Maduro removal before it's reported; What's your Fiesta Pet Peeve?

Ken Slavin is a renowned San Antonio jazz crooner and the Director of Marketing and Strategic Communications at San Antonio College. He is scheduled to perform at the student-led Fredstock Music Fest on the SAC campus Thursday afternoon.

We get an update on yesterday's home explosions on San Antonio's Northside that injured five. Plus, the Councilman addresses a concerned citizen's question from the WOAI talkback feature.

San Antonio Mayor OJ's Deputy Chief of Staff, Pat Wallace, retires after making a cryptic LinkedIn post., Iran attacks ships In the Strait Of Hormuz, the Spurs' Kevin Johnson is named the NBA's Sixth Man, and how confident are you now in the Spurs playoff chances?

The Spurs’ playoff momentum hits a major question mark after Victor Wembanyama’s injury, and now the focus turns to how this team adjusts moving forward. With key games ahead, every decision—from rotations to pace—could shape how far this run goes. Host of Spurs Countdown and Spurs Post-Up Dillon Emery joins us to break down how this injury impacts the upcoming playoff games, what adjustments the Spurs may need to make, and what fans should expect as he covers the team through this critical stretch. For everything Spurs and breaking updates on Wembanyama, keep it right here on 1200 WOAI, San Antonio’s First News.

Spurs fans are holding their breath after Victor Wembanyama entered concussion protocol following a hard fall against the Trail Blazers—now all eyes are on what comes next for the team’s playoff push. Voice of the Spurs Dan Weiss joins us to break down what he saw during the game, how serious this injury could be, and what it means for the Spurs moving forward if Wembanyama misses time. For everything Spurs and breaking updates on Wembanyama, keep it right here on 1200 WOAI, San Antonio’s First News.

San Antonio Spurs fans are watching closely after Victor Wembanyama’s recent injury, raising questions about the team’s playoff outlook and the city’s response to its biggest star. At the same time, new developments out of City Hall are adding another layer to the conversation here at home. City Councilman Marc Whyte joins us to talk about Wembanyama’s impact on the city, what this injury means for San Antonio, and to break down the latest moves coming out of city council that could affect residents across the area. That’s on 1200 WOAI, San Antonio’s First News.

Tensions continue to rise in one of the most critical shipping lanes in the world—the Strait of Hormuz—as back-and-forth actions between Iran and the U.S. keep global markets on edge. From military posturing to threats of disruption, the situation is evolving fast and could have major impacts on oil prices and international trade. National Correspondent Rory O’Neill joins us to break down what’s really happening in the Strait, why it matters to everyday Americans, and what could come next if tensions continue to escalate. Stay with us on 1200 WOAI, San Antonio’s First News, for the latest updates as this story continues to develop.

San Antonio Spurs fans are holding their breath after a scary moment involving star center Victor Wembanyama. During Game 2 against the Portland Trail Blazers, Wembanyama took a hard fall in the second quarter—going face-first into the court after contact on a drive to the basket. He appeared shaken up and was quickly taken to the locker room, where the team later confirmed he had entered the NBA’s concussion protocol and would not return to the game. The Spurs went on to lose a close one, 106 to 103, tying the series at one game apiece—but the bigger concern now is Wembanyama’s health and availability moving forward. With concussion protocol requiring multiple steps before a player can return, his status for the next game remains uncertain—and that could be a major factor as this playoff series shifts to Portland. Stay with us here on 1200 WOAI, San Antonio’s First News, for the latest updates on Wembanyama and the Spurs’ playoff push.

Host of Spurs Countdown and Spurs Post-Up, Dillon Emery joins us to talk all things Spurs as the team heads into the playoffs with serious momentum. From key matchups to what fans can expect, he’ll get you ready for the postseason push. Plus, Dillon will preview his LIVE appearance at Hill Country Honda from 6 to 7 PM, where fans can stop by, talk Spurs, and gear up for the playoff run. Spurs energy is building across the city—don’t miss it, right here on San Antonio’s First News, on 1200 WOAI.

The Voice of the Spurs, Dan Weiss, joins us to break down a historic moment for San Antonio as Victor Wembanyama is named the 2025–2026 Kia NBA Defensive Player of the Year. At just 22 years old, Wemby is already dominating on the defensive end and putting the entire league on notice. Dan will dive into what makes Wembanyama so special, how he transformed the Spurs’ defense this season, and what this award means for the future of the franchise. Don’t miss the breakdown of the Spurs’ rising superstar—right here on San Antonio’s First News, on 1200 WOAI.

Lt. Col. Jeffrey Addicott joins us as our military expert to break down the ongoing Iran conflict, as tensions remain high and a fragile ceasefire hangs in the balance. With recent U.S. military actions, threats of escalation, and uncertainty surrounding peace talks, the situation continues to shift rapidly. He’ll help us cut through the noise—explaining what’s really happening on the ground, what it means for U.S. involvement, and what could come next if negotiations fall apart. Get clear, expert insight on a complex global situation—right here on San Antonio’s First News, on 1200 WOAI.

San Antonio’s own Victor Wembanyama is making history—named the 2025–2026 Kia NBA Defensive Player of the Year, and not just winning it—but doing it unanimously. At just 22 years old, Wemby becomes the youngest ever to take home the award, anchoring a dominant Spurs defense and putting the rest of the league on notice. Meanwhile, here in Texas, heavy rain is creating dangerous flooding conditions across parts of the state, with rising water impacting roads, neighborhoods, and commutes—something drivers will want to keep a close eye on today. And globally, tensions remain high as the Iran conflict continues to develop, with ongoing concerns about stability in the region and what it could mean for the U.S. and the world. We’ve got all of that and more coming up on San Antonio’s First News—on 1200 WOAI.