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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.”
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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