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Today on America in the Morning
Democrats Voicing Concerns About Biden
Following a disastrous debate and concerns within his own party as to whether he can defeat questions about his age and abilities as well as defeating Donald Trump, President Biden will launch a public events blitz as the White House pushes back against pressure on him to leave the race. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports.
Beryl Making History
It’s become the earliest Category 5 hurricane in recorded history. Beryl crashed into the Caribbean leaving behind a trail of destruction as it turns its sights on Jamaica and the Cayman Islands. As Jennifer King reports, the concern beyond Jamaica is for Belize, Cancun, and whether its northwest route could potentially bring this storm toward Southern Texas.
Sentencing Delayed
Manhattan’s District Attorney says he will not oppose Donald Trump's hush money sentencing delay request, scheduled for later next week, after the Supreme Court’s immunity ruling. Correspondent Julie Walker reports.
California’s Heatwave
California is in the middle of a triple-digit heatwave, and that could dampen Fourth of July plans. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports.
Latest On The Epstein Case
What did the prosecutors know and when did they know it. That’s the latest question being raised after grand jury transcripts have been released in the Jeffrey Epstein sexual assault case. Correspondent Ben Thomas reports.
Trump Cashing In
Donald Trump is now winning the battle of the coffers, as he brought in more money than Joe Biden in the second quarter. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports.
Democrats Now Speaking For & Against Biden
As the White House tries to downplay the President's debate performance last Thursday night, more Democrats are voicing concerns and calling for President Biden to step aside. John Stolnis has more from Washington.
More Money For Ukraine
The United States is pledging more money for Ukraine, and the Pentagon is pointing to a potential NATO membership for that country as its war with Russia rages. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports.
Taking The Heat Off Workers
At the White House, President Biden is proposing new rules for keeping workers safe from extreme heat as parts of the nation broil under high temperatures. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports.
Giuliani Disbarred
He was the mayor of New York who guided America’s largest city through the perils of 9/11. Now, Rudy Giuliani finds himself barred from practicing law in the Empire State. Correspondent Julie Walker reports.
Latest Trump-Cheney Feud
Former President Donald Trump amplified posts on social media calling for a televised military tribunal for former Congresswoman Liz Cheney and the jailing of top elected officials, including President Biden. Katie Clark is following the story.
Good Demands Recount
The state of Virginia has certified John McGuire as the primary winner over Conservative Congressman Bob Good as the leader of the Freedom Caucus has demanded a recount. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports.
Law School Sued
A lawsuit was filed against Chicago’s Northwestern University claiming that its law school hires less-qualified people of color and women over White men for faculty positions in violation of federal anti-discrimination laws.
Tech News
Samsung's memory chip division is about to go on strike, but the impact might not be noticeable, as most of the factory is automated. Here’s tech correspondent Chuck Palm.
Finally
If you’re looking for something to celebrate for the Fourth of July, how about lower gas prices. The average price of gasoline on Independence Day is expected to be $3.49 per gallon nationwide, the lowest price it's been on the busy travel holiday in three years.
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Today on America in the Morning
Immunity Ruling
The Supreme Court has issued a landmark ruling on presidential immunity. Correspondent Linda Kenyon has the story from Washington.
What Will Biden Do
On the heels of the presidential debate, the Biden campaign is trying to reset after a performance that has more Democrats pessimistic about his ability to do the job for four more years and beat Donald Trump in November. John Stolnis has more from Washington.
Karen Read Mistrial
A Massachusetts judge declared a mistrial in Karen Read’s murder trial after a jury deadlocked with no decision despite more than 26 hours of deliberation. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports.
Congresswoman’s Gun Trouble
An Indiana Congresswoman is charged with a weapons violation at Washington Dulles International Airport. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the details.
Going After Garland Again
House Republicans are making another bid to get the audio recording of President Biden's interview with a special counsel in his classified documents case. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports.
The Turtle Smuggler
She tried to use an inflatable boat to cross a lake from the US to Canada, but it’s the turtles found in her possession that forced her arrest. Correspondent Julie Walker reports.
The Supreme Court’s Presidential Immunity Verdict
The Supreme Court has ruled for the first time former presidents have broad immunity from prosecution, while extending the delay in the Washington criminal case against Donald Trump. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports on the decision, and on President Biden’s response to the conservative majority's ruling.
Beryl Makes Landfall
Hurricane Beryl is churning west in the Atlantic, through the Caribbean Islands, toward the Gulf of Mexico. Correspondent Clayton Neville is tracking the storm and its impacts.
Latest On The Utica, NY Shooting
The family of a 13-year-old killed by police in upstate New York is demanding accountability. Correspondent Julie Walker has the latest on this developing story.
Bannon Behind Bars
Former President Donald Trump’s ally Steve Bannon is now behind bars after he reported to prison to serve a Contempt of Congress charge. Correspondent Jennifer King reports.
Cincinnati Shooting
Three people are dead following a shooting near the campus of the University of Cincinnati in Ohio. Correspondent Rita Foley reports.
New York Plane Crash
Tragedy in Upstate New York after a small plane carrying five members of the same family crashed after they attended a baseball tournament. The details from correspondent Mike Hempen.
Judge Halts LNG Export Ban
A federal judge issued a ruling that blocks the Biden administration’s ban on new exports of liquefied natural gas.
Tech News
The Supreme Court decided on another social media issue, by deciding not to rule on two laws from Texas and Florida that would restrict what content can be moderated. Here’s tech correspondent Chuck Palm.
Finally
Just in time for the July 4th holiday, a California heatwave. The National Weather Service has issued an excessive heat warning for the San Francisco Bay area that starts today through Friday.
They are one of the most iconic franchises in all of sports. If you have the money, you can now own a piece of that history as the Boston Celtics are up for sale shortly after winning their 18th championship. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh has the story.
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Today on America in the Morning
What Will Biden Do
Speculation was running rampant over the weekend with reports on private questioning within the Democratic Party about President Biden’s chances to win reelection. As correspondent Jackie Quinn reports, key Democrats are stepping forward to support President Biden after his poor performance during the debate, but within the party, Democrat Congressman Jamie Raskin told MSNBC that while they stand behind the President, the concerns are real.
Beryl Growing Fast
The first hurricane of the season is churning in the Atlantic, and it has turned into a dangerous weather maker that could potentially get even stronger. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports Hurricane Beryl is already a historic storm.
Presidential Immunity Decision
The Supreme Court is expected to make a major decision later today on presidential immunity. Pamela Furr tells us more.
Bases On Alert
Several U.S. military bases across Europe are now operating under a heightened state of alert. Fox News is reporting that the alert level of Force Protection Condition “Charlie" was put in place over the weekend, that’s the second-highest state-of-alert.
Latest On The Utica, NY Shooting
People in the Upstate New York city of Utica are demanding answers after police bodycam shows an officer shooting and killing a 13-year-old boy they believed had a gun. The latest from correspondent Julie Walker.
SCOTUS On Homeless Encampments
As we wait for today’s Supreme Court ruling on presidential immunity, the Justices also ruled on homeless encampments. Correspondent Rita Foley reports.
Democrat Concerns For Biden
President Biden and his family gathered in Camp David over the weekend... the topic - Whether the President should step out of the race as some in his own party have begun urging him to do. John Stolnis has more from Washington.
Arrests At NYC Pride Parade
Yesterday was the last day of Pride Month, and across the nation there were parades and events marking the occasion. But, as correspondent Jackie Quinn reports, there were also protests including in New York, where anti-Israel demonstrators, some carrying Palestinian and Hamas flags, threw fake blood and damaged a human rights float, and blocked the parade, forcing police to make arrests.
Latest On Uvalde Officer Arrests
Families of victims in the 20-22 Uvalde, Texas elementary school massacre are reacting to what they call a major step toward accountability. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports.
North Korean Weapons Used By Russia
There’s concerns overseas in the war between Russia and Ukraine, and specifically where some of the weapons Russia is using against Kyiv is coming from. As correspondent Ben Thomas reports a weapons expert has told the UN his organization they have 'irrefutably' established missile debris found in Ukraine following a Russian bombardment is North Korean.
Texas Murderer Sentenced
A man found to be responsible for the deaths of 8 migrants in Texas has received a lengthy sentence. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports.
Plea Deal Possible For Boeing
U.S. prosecutors plan to seek a guilty plea from Boeing over a charge tied to two fatal crashes of 737 Max planes.
Nowhere To Shop
There’s more fallout following a mass supermarket shooting over a week ago in Arkansas that killed four people and wounded nearly a dozen others. As correspondent Haya Panjwani reports, the 32 hundred residents not only lost four of their own neighbors, but it also forced the closure of town’s only grocery store.
Tech News
The IRS wants to know how much crypto you made this year, and every year. But don't worry, they're expecting your crypto exchange to report to them on your behalf. Here’s tech correspondent Chuck Palm.
Finally
It was another big weekend at the box office ahead of the July 4 holiday, and for Inside Out Two it broke a financial barrier in the process. Kevin Carr has the details.
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Today on America in the Morning
Debate Night
The first debate of the 2024 election year between Joe Biden and Donald Trump left backers of the President concerned over his raspy voice and stumbles on answers and the former president stayed on the attack. Steve Futterman reports from the debate in Atlanta.
Oklahoma Adds Bible Studies To Schools
Following a move by Louisiana to place the 10 Commandments in school classrooms, the Oklahoma School Superintendent announced he is ordering his state to have schools teach the Bible and have a copy in every classroom. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports.
Police Indicted Over Uvalde School Shooting
A Texas grand jury has indicted two former Uvalde school police officers in the botched law enforcement response to the 2022 mass shooting at Robb Elementary school that left 19 children and two teachers dead.
Update In Classified Documents Case
A Federal judge in Florida has agreed to hold a hearing on whether prosecutors overstepped on seeking information and documents from Donald Trump’s lawyers. Jackie Quinn reports.
Killed Saving Others
He tried to save others, but instead he gave his own life. A New Jersey man was warning people on the beach about an incoming storm when he was fatally struck by lightning.
Obscene Gesture’s Payday
A man made an obscene gesture to a state trooper, and now that same man will receive a six-figure settlement from the state of Vermont. Sue Aller tells us why.
Debate Night Spin
Tonight President Joe Biden and former President Donald Trump will be in the spotlight, but this time with far different rules from their chaotic first debate four years ago, which includes no studio audience. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani has a look back at what transpired between then-President Trump and his Democrat challenger during a free-for-all in the midst of a COVID pandemic.
DOJ’s Medical Fraud Crackdown
Attorney General Merrick Garland announced that the DOJ conducted a nationwide sweep, arresting suspects accused of running health care fraud schemes that harmed patients and taxpayers. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports.
SCOTUS Purdue Pharma Decision
Another decision by the Supreme Court, this time regarding the nationwide opioid settlement with OxyContin maker Purdue Pharma. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports on what their decision means for both the drug maker and lawsuits they face.
Kohberger’s Court Date
The man accused of killing four University of Idaho students in November of 20-22, will finally go to trial in June of 20-25. Correspondent Jim Roope has the latest.
Employment Report Good & Bad
While the overall number seemed to be very good, correspondent Rita Foley reports there was a dark cloud hanging over the latest unemployment numbers.
Bolivia Coup Update
More is being learned about this week’s failed attempted coup in Bolivia. Correspondent Karen Chammas has the details.
Tech News
The FCC has asked network providers to provide details about their efforts to curb A-I faked political ads. Here’s tech correspondent Chuck Palm.
Sports – Robert Workman
NBA Draft and more.
Finally
A longtime Texas music and political mainstay has passed away. Entertainment correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports on the death of musician and humorist Kinky Friedman.
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Today on America in the Morning
Debate Night
Tonight is the night that President Biden and former President Trump will engage in their first debate since the 2020 election. Correspondent Steve Futterman reports from Atlanta, with the latest on what is on the line for both candidates, and the unusual rules of the debate.
A SCOTUS “Mistake”
A document uploaded to the U.S. Supreme Court's website by accident indicates which way the high court could lean in its decision in a case surrounding emergency abortion care in Idaho. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the details.
A Republican Endorses Biden
President Joe Biden has a prominent new ally in his high-stakes campaign to win over moderate Republicans and independents this fall. Correspondent Shelley Adler reports.
Illinois Court Surprise
There was a shocking and sudden change in court involving a Fourth of July mass shooting case in Illinois. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports.
Texas Execution
A Texas man was put to death for a brutal 2001 murder he committed. The details from correspondent Haya Panjwani.
NJ Police Hero
A New Jersey police officer is being hailed for bravery after rescuing a man from a burning home. Correspondent Ben Thomas reports.
Not Like 2020
Tonight President Joe Biden and former President Donald Trump will be in the spotlight, but this time with far different rules from their chaotic first debate four years ago, which includes no studio audience. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani has a look back at what transpired between then-President Trump and his Democrat challenger during a free-for-all in the midst of a COVID pandemic.
Bowman Loss Reaction
The primary loss for New York Congressman Jamaal Bowman this week is sending shockwaves through the Democratic Party, pointing to political implications for Progressives and Pro-Palestinian supporters on Capitol Hill. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports.
Assange Arrives Home
Following what was a very fast hearing in the Northern Mariana Islands, WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange has landed in his home nation of Australia as a free man after his U.S. legal battle ends. Correspondent Julie Walker reports.
DHS Report On Border Order
The Department of Homeland Security announced surprising new numbers since President Biden initiated his executive order on asylum restrictions. Correspondent Haya Panjwani explains.
Bolivia Coup Thwarted
It was a frantic several hours in Bolivia after armored vehicles rammed the doors of Bolivia’s government palace Wednesday during an attempted coup.
Fraud Case Surprise
There was a surprising twist in a multi-million dollar COVID-19 related fraud case in Minnesota. The details from correspondent Shelley Adler.
Checking The Voters
With the 2024 election coming up in five months, the state of Tennessee is asking thousands of voters to prove their citizenship. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports on what led to that decision.
Tech News
The Supreme Court ruled on a controversial issue about how the Biden administration may have coerced social media providers to moderate content. Here’s tech correspondent Chuck Palm.
Sports – Robert Workman
NBA Draft and more.
Finally
A well-known socialite and social media personality went to Congress to speak on behalf of abused children. Correspondent Katie Clark reports on Paris Hilton’s visit to Capitol Hill.
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Today on America in the Morning
Assange Officially Free
Wikileaks founder Julian Assange is planning to reunite with his family in Australia after pleading guilty to breaking U-S espionage law. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the details.
Situation Worsens For Midwest Flooding
The weather situation in the Upper Midwest seems to be worsening by the hour, as a dam failure in Minnesota continues to cause evacuations, and more than a foot of rain and unprecedented flooding has submerged towns in Iowa and South Dakota. Correspondent Julie Walker reports.
Four States Hold Primaries
Four states held primaries on Tuesday. In New York, vocal Israel critic Jamaal Bowman became the first member of the so-called Squad to lose an election.
NTSB’s Derailment Report
The National Transportation Safety Board released results from an investigation into an Ohio train derailment. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports.
Important Recall
There’s an urgent auto recall, this time for one of the most popular selling vehicles in the nation. Rita Foley has the details.
Debate Update
President Biden and former President Trump's debate tomorrow night in Atlanta will have an unusual format, and a lot at stake for both candidates. Correspondent Jennifer King reports.
Assange Heads Home
WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange has arrived on the island of Saipan in the Northern Marianas where he was sentenced to time already served in Britain as part of a plea deal with the U.S. Justice Department that secures his freedom. Correspondent Haya Panjani reports his next stop will be his home in Australia, where that nation’s Prime Minister is ready to welcome his arrival.
Oakland Mayor Reacts To FBI Raid
In California, the Mayor of Oakland is responding to continued backlash over a recent FBI raid at her home. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports Mayor Sheng Tao has questions of her own for the FBI.
Surgeon General’s Gun Warning
The US Surgeon General has sounded the alarm about guns in America. Correspondent Linda Kenyon has the story from Washington.
Trump’s Gag Order Reviewed
As Joe Biden and Donald Trump take care of their final preparations, the former president’s gag order in his hush money case is altered just ahead of the presidential debate. Correspondent Julie Walker reports.
Taxes Spark Kenya Riot
Taxes are sure to be a topic in the first presidential debate of 2024, but in Kenya, that nation’s parliament was set on fire and at least five people are dead after riots erupted over proposed new taxes. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports.
Reaction To SCOTUS Gun Decision
The head of a Dallas domestic violence shelter is praising the recent Supreme Court decision that keeps guns out of the hands of accused abusers. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports.
Baked Goods Warning
Federal food safety regulators have issued a warning to one of the nation's biggest maker of baked goods over ingredients that are not in their products. Correspondent Ben Thomas has the details.
Tech News
The US Treasury department has instituted a ban on a Russian antivirus and cybersecurity software company, without citing any specific violations. Here’s tech correspondent Chuck Palm.
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Today on America in the Morning
Assange To Be Freed
After 5 years of being held in a British jail, Wikileaks founder Julian Assange is set to be a free man and avoid US prison, and will end his journey as a so-called political prisoner in his native Australia. America in the Morning’s Jeff McKay has the details.
Flooding In The Midwest
Parts of the Midwest continue to deal with deadly and destructive flooding, which caused an important rail bridge to collapse, and forced evacuations after a dam failed. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest, as things could get worse from storms that moved through last night and today.
Ten Commandments Lawsuit
Louisiana Governor Jeff Landry says he was fulfilling a promise signing into law a requirement that the Ten Commandments be displayed in classrooms. Ed Donahue reports the first lawsuits have been filed against the plan - audio courtesy of WBRZ-TV Baton Rouge.
Trump Classified Documents Case Hearing
Federal prosecutors had a tough time presenting a compelling argument for new restrictions on Donald Trump in his classified documents case. US District Judge Aileen Cannon held off on imposing new conditions to the former president’s bail on his pending trial.
High Bail In Texas Murder Case
A judge exceeded even the prosecutor’s request, setting an extremely high bond in a murder case for one of the two suspects in the death of a 12-year-old Houston girl. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports.
Crowded Skies
You had better pack patience if you’re taking to the skies in the coming days. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports that the TSA says it screened a record number of people over the weekend with even bigger crowds on the way.
Prepping For The Debate
Thursday night's Presidential Debate marks the first of the season and political experts say the candidates appear to be preparing differently. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports.
Abortion Blame
Democrats led by Vice President Kamala Harris are blaming Donald Trump for stripping women's reproductive rights as they mark the second anniversary of the Supreme Court overturning Roe v. Wade. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports.
SCOTUS To Hear Tennessee Transgender Law
The Supreme Court announced they will hear a case on the constitutionality of a state ban in Tennessee on puberty blockers for minors. John Stolnis has more from Washington.
Hawaii Shark Attack
Tragedy in the Hawaiian Islands where a shark attack has killed a Hawaii lifeguard out surfing. The story from correspondent Julie Walker.
Dangerous Rip Currents
On the continental US, dangerous rip currents have caused as many as eight deaths in the past five days along a stretch of the Gulf Coast between Alabama and Northern Florida. The dangerous waters are also causing trouble in the Atlantic Ocean.
Dali To Leave Baltimore
The cargo ship that caused the deadly bridge collapse in Maryland that also shut down the Port of Baltimore for weeks is finally moving again. Correspondent Rita Foley reports.
SCOTUS Turns Away Vaccine Cases
The U.S. Supreme Court has declined to hear three COVID vaccine-related cases, including two brought by the anti-vaccine group founded by independent presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, Junior. Correspondent Jackie Quinn has the details.
Tech News
Thousands of auto dealers are falling back to carbon copies to sell cars, as they suffer through a cyberattack. Here’s tech correspondent Chuck Palm.
Sports – Robert Workman
Stanley Cup Finals and more.
Finally
The new inductees for the 2025 Hollywood Walk of Fame have been announced. Kevin Carr has the story.
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Today on America in the Morning
Dangerous Weather Across America
A damaging tornado in Wisconsin, a heat wave with triple digit temperatures continues in the East, 27 states will deal with near record-heat this week in the East, the West, Colorado and Oklahoma, all as Iowa, South Dakota, and Minnesota are under water with a deluge of rain and flooding. Correspondent Julie Walker reports.
Prepping For Debates
The first presidential debate is coming up on Thursday night and President Biden and former President Trump spent the weekend preparing in different ways. John Stolnis has more from Washington.
Ohio Mass Shooting
An overnight shooting in Columbus, Ohio left 10 people injured and a police searching for a shooter. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports.
Border Order Fallout
The number of arrests by Border Patrol agents of people illegally crossing into the United States fell in May to the third lowest of any month during the Biden presidency. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports that arrests are down sharply since the President announced new asylum restrictions.
Four Dead In Arkansas
A fourth person has died after a man armed to the teeth opened fire inside a grocery store during a mass shooting in a small Arkansas town. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports.
New Gas Mileage Rules
Even though record amounts of oil are being produced in the nation, the Biden administration announced there are new federal rules for mileage standards. Correspondent Shelley Adler reports.
FBI Involved In New Mexico Wildfires
As hundreds of fire crews continue to battle wildfires in New Mexico, the FBI is now involved offering a reward for information on how the deadly blazes were set, and thanks to the weather, crews are starting to slowly contain it. Correspondent Julie Walker reports.
Trump Courts Evangelicals
As both President Biden and Donald Trump are continuing to prepare for this week’s first debate, the former president spent part of the weekend shoring up support among both conservatives and Evangelicals, seen as vital for his campaign’s success. Correspondent Walter Ratliff reports.
Migrants Remain Held
Authorities in Texas are calling for the justice system to do its part to keep the illegal immigrants accused of murdering a 12-year-old Texas girl behind bars. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports.
Rip Tide Troubles
We’re just days into the summer and already there have been tragedies along the Gulf beaches in Alabama and Florida, as deadly rip currents have taken the lives of as many as eight people. Pamela Furr has the details.
Violence In Los Angeles
Violent clashes broke out in Los Angeles where anti-Israel protesters who blocked people from entering a synagogue were met by counter demonstrators.
Man Steals Police Car
Police had their hands full in Northern Virginia just outside the Nation’s Capital. One of the people who were inside the stolen car got out, ran over to the police cruiser, and drove off.
Israeli Defense Chief To Washington
Tensions between the U.S. and Israel over weapons shipments continue to run high. As correspondent Karen Chammas reports, this comes as the Israeli defense chief heads to the Washington today to discuss a threat from Lebanon that could lead to a wider Middle East war.
Tech News
Follow the bouncing ball of artificial intelligence – this is the story of a Ukrainian student in America who has been regenerated as a Russian, to sell products in China. Dealing with this deep fake, here’s tech correspondent Chuck Palm.
Finally
It was another box office record for "Inside Out 2." Entertainment correspondent Margie Szaroleta has a look at this weekend’s winners.
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Today on America in the Morning
Alberto Swamps Mexico, Texas & Louisiana
In the East and around the Great Lakes, 100 million Americans are dealing with the first heatwave of 2024. However in the Gulf of Mexico, the first named storm of this hurricane season was downgraded to a Tropical Depression, and is being linked to at least three deaths in Mexico and storm damage in two states. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports.
Prepping For Debates
President Biden and former President Trump are spending the weekend in prep mode for Tuesday night's CNN debate, while the top 3rd party candidate is officially out. John Stolnis has more from Washington.
Remembering Donald Sutherland
His resume included leading roles in movies such as MASH, Invasion of the Body Snatchers, and the Hunger Games, and countless roles on TV. Entertainment correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports on the death of actor Donald Sutherland at the age of 88.
Murderer Captured
A multi-state manhunt ended after a triple-murder suspect wanted for a killing spree in Alabama and Oklahoma and two carjackings was found in Arkansas and taken into custody. Norman Hall has details.
SCOTUS Rules On Taxes
The Supreme Court has ruled on a tax relating on foreign income. Correspondent Haya Panjwani has details.
Judge Says No To Bannon
A judge has said no to a request by Steve Bannon to delay his July first deadline to report to prison for ignoring a congressional subpoena.
Saying No To Leaf Blowers
You can hear them anytime folks come to cut your lawn. Now the Garden State is joining a growing list considering a ban on those roaring gas-powered leaf blowers. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports.
Oakland Mayor’s Home Raided
Federal agents raided the home of the Oakland, California mayor, who is also facing a recall vote due to out-of-control crime. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports.
New Mexico Wildfire Worsens
The death toll is rising in New Mexico from two still-out-of-control wildfires. The latest from correspondent Jennifer King.
Crew Can Leave
Crew members on the cargo ship Dali will be allowed to leave the country under an agreement that allows lawyers to question them as part of investigations into the cause of the deadly collapse of Baltimore’s Francis Scott Key Bridge.
More Weapons For Ukraine
The United States announced it is sending Ukraine air defense missiles. As correspondent Jackie Quinn reports, the weapons will be rushed to Ukraine as Russia steps up its attacks during their summer offensive, and also believes that at some point after their war, Kyiv will become a part of the NATO alliance.
New York’s Social Media Plan
New York Governor Kathy Hochul says the psychological effects of social media on children can no longer be ignored. Bob Brown has the latest on a plan she signed into law.
Fraud Worse Than Feared
A new IRS report says the vast majority of over one million pandemic-era COVID credit claims shows widespread fraud. Correspondent Norman Hall reports.
Update On Fundraising
The tide seems to have turned in fundraising for the president and former president who are seeking the White House, according to their campaigns. Correspondent Ben Thomas reports.
Rollercoaster Incident
Shock at an Ohio amusement park when a man is hit by a rollercoaster. Correspondent Haya Panjwani describes how it happened.
Finally
A former United States Marine died alone at a nursing home in Maine. But, as correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports, after the funeral home posted a request for people to attend his burial, his sendoff included a 40-mile escort, and a cemetery overflowing with tributes.
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Today on America in the Morning
Storm To Swamp Texas & Louisiana
As more than 100 million Americans are baking in the first heatwave in the Northeast and Midwest, the first named storm of 2024 is taking aim at Eastern Mexico, but as correspondent Julie Walker reports, Tropical Storm Alberto has people in coastal Texas and Louisiana battening down the hatches.
No Winner Yet In Virginia
Virginians in the 5th district still don't know who the Republican nominee is going to be, 24 hours after election day, with the vote still too close to call. John Stolnis has more from Washington.
Ten Commandments To The Classroom
Louisiana has become the first state in the nation to require that the Ten Commandments be displayed in every classroom. Correspondent Mike Hempen reports that lawsuits are expected to filed against the plan.
Pushback Against Biden’s Immigration Order
President's Biden’s Executive Order announced this week continues to draw backlash from Republicans. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest.
American Soldier In Russian Prison
A court in Russia sentenced an American soldier to three years and nine months in a Siberian penal colony after finding him guilty of theft and threatening to kill his Russian girlfriend.
Politician’s Prank Gone Wrong
It’s a story that sounds like it came out of junior high school. Katie Clark reports on what one Vermont politician was caught doing on camera.
Storm Damage Starting
Some roads are already underwater as the first named storm of this hurricane season is impacting the coasts of Texas and Louisiana as it is expected to make landfall in Mexico. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports on preparations from the Lone Star State.
US-Israel Meeting Canceled
The White House has canceled a high-level US-Israel meeting on Iran that was supposed to happen this week, after Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu released a controversial video. Correspondent Pamela Furr has the details.
Rain Could Slow Wildfire
One person is known to have died and an entire town was evacuated in New Mexico as two out-of-control wildfires are converging toward each other. Lisa Dwyer reports that that firefighters could soon receive much-needed help from Mother Nature.
Russia-North Korea’s New Pact & Gifts
Sometimes all it takes is a limousine and a dagger to get things done. Correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports on the deepening ties between Moscow and Pyongyang, and a NATO-style defense deal their two leaders signed.
Syracuse, NY Explosion
A quiet street in Syracuse, New York was rocked by what sounded like an explosion that caused a house to collapse, injuring as many as 13 people. Correspondent Mike Hempen reports.
Manhunt For A Murderer
A multi-state manhunt is underway for the suspect in a triple-murder in Oklahoma. Arkansas authorities say 50-year-old Stacy Lee Drake was last seen on surveillance video in a small town northwest of Little Rock.
Gas Prices Dropping
There’s good news again this week when it comes to the price at the pump. Correspondent Rita Foley explains.
Tech News
The Los Angeles County Public School board has voted to ban smartphones and social media by January 2025. Here’s tech correspondent Chuck Palm.
Finally
There has been a few big blockbusters in movie theaters so far this year, but as Kevin Carr tells us, some big names have films coming out before the end of the year, including some remakes of classic hits.
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Today on America in the Morning
Biden’s Immigration Executive Order
From Capitol Hill to the Southern border, there’s mixed reaction to the newest immigration policy from the Biden administration protecting undocumented spouses from deportation. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports.
Wildfires In The West
Nearly two-dozen wildfires are burning in the West, where one person died in New Mexico and the majority of the blazes in California. Jim Roope reports from Los Angeles.
Trump Wisconsin Rally
Former President Donald Trump is addressing reports about his feelings toward the City of Milwaukee ahead of next month's Republican National Convention. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports.
Primaries In Three States
Primaries were held in three states on Tuesday. In one of the most-watched races, Bob Good, who chairs the conservative House Freedom Caucus will likely face a recount in a too-close-to call matchup with John McGuire, who had the support of both Kevin McCarthy and Donald Trump.
Willie Mays Passes Away
The baseball world has lost a legend as one of the most electrifying players in history has passed away.
Colorado Shooter’s Long Prison Term
The shooter who killed five people in a Colorado LGBTQ nightclub faced a judge and learned his fate. Correspondent Mike Hempen reports.
Trouble For Timberlake
A pop music superstar spent a night in jail after being arrested for DWI. Correspondent Julie Walker reports.
America’s Heatwave
Record breaking heat continues to be felt from the Central US to the Northeast. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the impact on 20 states and tens of millions of Americans.
Senators Grill Boeing’s CEO
The head of Boeing sitting on the hot seat in a hearing before the Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs committee to answer questions about the company's safety record. John Stolnis has more from Capitol Hill.
Remembering Willie Mays
He was one of baseball’s most electrifying players ever. Willie Mays, who played in 24 All-Star Games and hit 660 career home runs has passed away. Ben Thomas looks back at his groundbreaking career.
Illegal Immigrant Rapist Captured
It’s being called street justice in New York City. An illegal immigrant suspected of the rape of a 13-year-old girl was tracked down by neighborhood residents and held for police. Sue Aller has the story.
Gag Order Remains
A judge said no to lawyers for Donald Trump in an attempt to get his gag order lifted in his hush money case. Correspondent Julie Walker reports.
Megachurch Pastor Quits
The pastor of a Texas megachurch has left his position following disturbing sexual abuse allegations. Correspondent Norman Hall reports.
Another Major Recall
There’s another large car recall. Here’s correspondent Rita Foley.
Tech News
Adobe is being sued by the Justice Department for allegedly making it too difficult for subscribers to cancel their annual fees for photoshop and other programs. Here’s tech correspondent Chuck Palm.
Finally
There are a number of programs on TV and streaming for viewing to commemorate Juneteenth today. Kevin Carr reports.
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Today on America in the Morning
First Heatwave Of 2024
The first official day of summer is Thursday and the first national heatwave of the year is tightening its grip on much of the United States. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest.
Wildfires In The West
As a heatwave grips a large swath of the nation, a cluster of wildfires fueled by heat, dry fuel, steep terrain and gusty conditions is keeping California firefighters in harm’s way. Correspondent Jennifer King reports a fire near Los Angeles has already charred over 15,000 acres, and four other Western states are dealing with large blazes.
Tampa Teen’s Rampage
A Tampa, Florida teenager is dead after he murdered his parents, and then got into a gun battle with police. Sue Aller has the details.
Biden’s Title IX Changes Blocked
Calling it an abuse of power, a Federal judge in Louisiana has blocked the implementation of President Biden's Title IX (nine) discrimination rule changes from going into effect in six states. Correspondent Julie Walker reports.
Business News
CNBC’s Jessica Ettinger has Tuesday business.
Investigating Michigan’s Mass Shooting
Investigators are trying to find out more about what led to the weekend mass shooting at a Michigan splash pad. Correspondent Mike Hempen reports two people are fighting for their lives.
Iowa Law Blocked
A federal judge has temporarily blocked Iowa from enforcing its own immigration law, which would make it a state crime to enter Iowa after being deported or denied entry into the United States.
Deportation Protections
President Joe Biden is planning to announce deportation protection and work permits for spouses of US citizens. With what that means, here’s correspondent Lisa Dwyer.
Three States Hold Primaries
While the race for each party's candidate for the White House is over, primary day in three states today does still feature a number of reasons for voters to head to the polls. John Stolnis has a preview.
Massive Marijuana Pardons
It’s a pardon of historic proportions as the governor of Maryland with the stroke of a pen granted tens of thousands of people release from marijuana convictions. Correspondent Julie Walker reports.
Latest In The Middle East
Israeli officials say Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has dissolved his war Cabinet that had been responsible for decision-making in the ongoing Israel-Hamas war. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest.
Jersey Democrat Power Broker Indicted
One of New Jersey's most powerful Democrats has been charged by the state's attorney general accusing the man and his allies of a long-running corruption scheme. Pamela Furr has the details.
Paying Their Fair Share
2024 could be a financial banner year for NATO as a record number of organization countries are expected to reach the alliance's recommended defense funding amid the war in Ukraine. Correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports.
Closing A Tax Loophole
It’s considered a tax loophole for the wealthy, and the IRS wants to put an end to it. Correspondent Seth Sutel (soo-TEHL') reports there are some in Congress who are against the plan supported by the Biden administration.
Tech News
The Surgeon General warning labels like those found on tobacco products, may be coming to social media platforms for children. Here’s tech correspondent Chuck Palm.
Sports – Robert Workman
NBA Finals and more.
Finally
Archeologists made a startling discovery while working at the George Washington Mount Vernon estate in Virginia. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports they came upon centuries-old cherries perfectly preserved from the 18th century.
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Today on America in the Morning
Biden & Trump Campaign
President Joe Biden and former President Donald Trump spent the weekend on the campaign trail, with Biden rubbing elbows with Hollywood's elite while Trump courted African-American voters in Detroit. John Stolnis has more.
Michigan Splash Park Mass Shooting
It was a parent’s worst nightmare on a hot summer day. A gunman calmly walks into a Michigan town park, which became a scene of terror when the man suddenly and deliberately opens fire. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports.
Wanted Illegal Captured
A man believed to be in the country illegally is charged in the murder of a mother of five who was killed while walking on a Maryland hiking trail last summer. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the details.
Maryland’s Mass Pardon
Maryland’s Governor Wes Moore is expected to announce today that he will issue a mass pardon for more than 175 thousand marijuana convictions.
Schumer’s Bump Stock Plan
Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer announced on Sunday that he plans to bring up a vote this week on restoring a ban on bump stocks, after the Supreme Court invalidated a federal rule that outlawed the device last week.
Near Catastrophe
A Southwest Airlines flight came dangerously close to crashing into the ocean off the coast of Hawaii. Pamela Furr has more details.
Oregon’s Ride Rescue
A scary scene at an amusement park where multiple people were rescued after being trapped on a ride in Oregon. Lisa Dwyer reports some had to be pulled to safety while hanging upside down.
Hot, Cold & Stormy Weather
America is preparing for seven days of weather that includes nearly all the possibilities. While oppressive heat is the focus for as many as 135 million Americans this week, the potential also exists for hurricanes in the Gulf and Atlantic, and even snow in Mid-June. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports.
California Wildfires
The weather is also having an impact in California, where correspondent Julie Walker reports on a rapidly spreading wildfire north of Los Angeles that forced over 1,000 evacuations, burned more than 12,000 acres, and caused air quality concerns.
Hockey Losing Popularity
Baseball may be America’s pastime and football popular to watch, but in Canada the answer to both would be hockey. However, as correspondent Mike Hempen reports, the favorite sport of Canadians seems to be in a solid decline.
Deadly Texas Shooting
There was a deadly shooting in central Texas during a community Juneteenth celebration. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports.
Latest Court Abortion Ruling
A judge has dismissed a lawsuit challenging federal rules to accommodate abortions for workers. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports.
Latest On Russia-Ukraine
A Ukrainian peace summit attended by nearly two dozen nations is yielding mixed results on ways to stop the conflict between Kyiv and the Kremlin. Correspondent Karen Chammas reports.
Tech News
Tech watchdog groups have asked the Justice Department to look into Google for an alleged unfair advantage by installing YouTube automatically on smartphones and TV's sold in the US. Here’s Chuck Palm with today's tech report.
Finally
"Inside Out 2" is having a far-better-than-expected opening weekend in theaters. Entertainment correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports.
We have probably all heard commercials for what’s called “cutting the cord” – switching from cable to internet streaming services. But as Kevin Carr tells us, for some, the cost of the stream isn’t much better than the cost of cable, and the popular internet services are taking note.
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Today on America in the Morning
SCOTUS OK’s Abortion Pill
The Supreme Court has rejected an effort by abortion opponents to limit access to a commonly-used abortion drug. Correspondent Linda Kenyon has the story from Washington.
Trump Returns To Washington
Former President Donald Trump has returned to Capitol Hill, his first appearance since the Capitol riot. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports the meeting with Congressional GOP members focused on unity, the 2024 election, and the future.
Senate GOP Blocks In-Vitro Bill
Democrats on Capitol Hill are frustrated with Senate Republicans who blocked a bill with protections surrounding In-vitro Fertilization. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports.
Elon Musk’s Big Payday
Tesla shareholders overwhelmingly voted to approve a $56 billion dollar pay package for their CEO Elon Musk, five months after a judge ordered the company to rescind the deal, finding it had been improperly granted by the board.
No Pardon
President Biden is ruling out a pardon for his son, Hunter, after his conviction on felony gun charges. Bob Brown has the story.
Pot Is On Its Way
Facing a lawsuit from Martha’s Vineyard over a severe marijuana shortage, the state of Massachusetts now says that pot can be transported to the island as well as Nantucket. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer has the details.
Ukraine’s Big G-7 Deal
At the G-7 Summit in Italy, the U.S. and Ukraine have signed a 10-year long-term security deal to help Kyiv's fight against Russia. As Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports, as for where the money to finance Ukraine’s security will come from, President Biden says that will be from frozen assets from the Kremlin’s coffers.
Pro-Palestinian Demonstrations Grow Dangerous
Anti-Israel demonstrations continue, and the number of antisemitic crimes is growing in the U-S. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest on a destructive protest in California, and a potential ban on masks in parts of New York.
Prices Falling
Good news for your bottom line as a government report shows wholesale prices dropped last month. Correspondent Shelley Adler reports.
Reaction To DOJ’s Phoenix Report
Saying they “kill civilians without justification,” the Department of Justice released a 126-page report slamming the practices of the Phoenix, Arizona police department as a part of a federal civil rights probe. Correspondent Norman Hall reports.
More Rain Coming
Most of South Florida is seeing life-threatening flooding after as much as two feet of rain has fallen in 48 hours, and more is expected. Pamela Furr has the latest.
Mail-In Request
The Biden campaign is asking Republicans to drop their legal challenges to mail-in voting. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports that their request comes after former President Trump encouraged voters to use that ballot option for the November election.
Tragic Discovery
A 4-year-old girl was found dead in Mississippi just hours after an Amber Alert was issued for her and her 6-year-old sister, both of whom were abducted from their Louisiana home.
Gershkovich To Face Trial
An American reporter for the Wall Street Journal who has been detained in Russia for over a year has now been told he will face a trial. Correspondent Karen Chammas reports.
Tech News
Google announced a partnership with a Warren Buffet conglomerate to tap into clean geothermal power for Nevada. Here’s Chuck Palm with today's tech report.
Finally
They went their separate ways decades ago, but now a gospel soul group has found a surprisingly new popularity. Entertainment correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports.
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Today on America in the Morning
Garland In Contempt
Contempt of Congress – that's the resolution passed on Wednesday in the House making Merrick Garland the third ever attorney general to be held in contempt. Pamela Furr has the story.
Hamas Has New Demands
Secretary of State Antony Blinken has told Hamas that it’s time for haggling to stop after the terror group proposed numerous changes to a US-led peace plan for Gaza. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports.
Officers Shot In Illinois
Three Sheriff's Deputies in Illinois are recovering after being shot inside a gated community while responding to a 9-1-1 call. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the details.
Severe Florida Storms
A state of emergency has been declared in South Florida due to severe storms and flooding, at a time when hurricane season is arriving. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports.
Help For Alzheimers
There’s renewed hope for people with Alzheimer's, thanks to a new drug which the FDA is considering for approval. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports.
Six Decade Mystery Solved
It mysteriously vanished in 1971, and after decades of searches and theories as to what happened, a mystery that has baffled many in the Northeast for more than 50 years has come to an end. Correspondent Norman Hall reports on the discovery in Vermont of a long missing jet and its passengers.
Trump To The Capital
Former President Trump will be on Capitol Hill today for a strategy session with Congressional Republican leaders. John Stolnis has a preview from Washington.
Rates Holding
The Federal Reserve says it's seeing progress in lowering inflation but not enough. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports it's downgrading the outlook for cutting its benchmark interest rate for now.
Convention Update
The Southern Baptist Convention made its stance clear on two controversial issues in America this week during its annual meeting. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports.
Will There Be An Impact
There are questions as to whether Hunter Biden's gun trial and guilty verdict will have an effect on the president's reelection bid. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports.
Biden To The G-7
President Biden aims to bolster support for Ukraine as he travels back to Europe, this time for a summit in Italy. Correspondent Jennifer King reports.
Russians To The Caribbean
The US is keeping a watchful eye on Russian naval exercises in the Caribbean. Correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports.
NY’s Anti-Israel Vandalism
The home of the director of New York’s Brooklyn Museum was defaced, allegedly by anti-Israel protesters. Julie Walker has more on the investigation.
Tech News
Do you have a gadget dad, or techie father-in-law? Chuck Palm has some last minute gift ideas for your "old man" on today's tech report.
Finally
One of the most iconic players in basketball history has died. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh reports.
A big change is coming to an annual July 4th event, as the longtime champion is out of the famous Nathan’s Hot Dog Eating contest. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports.
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Today on America in the Morning
Hunter Biden Guilty
President Joe Biden's son Hunter Biden was convicted on three felony counts of a federal gun charge in Delaware. John Stolnis has more on the White House reaction and what's next for Hunter.
It’s Up To Hamas
Saying it all hinges on the terrorist group Hamas, Secretary of State Antony Blinken is in the Middle East pushing a US-backed proposal for a Gaza cease-fire, one that Israel has approved. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports.
Possible Terrorists Captured
Eight foreign national with reported ties to ISIS have been arrested in recent days by U.S. Immigrations and Customs Enforcement. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the details.
Judge Blocks Florida’s Gender Care Law
Calling it unconstitutional, a federal judge struck down a law signed by Governor Ron DeSantis that blocked gender-affirming care for transgender minors in Florida and severely restricted such treatment for adults. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer has details.
Officers Indicted In Florida Shooting
Four officers have been indicted for a shootout in Florida that left several dead. Correspondent Jennifer King has details.
The Sandy Hook Graduates
Twelve years after a school shooting that shocked the nation, there is a special message that the children who survived the 2012 Sandy Hook massacre had to say during their high school graduation. Correspondent Julie Walker reports.
Peace Plan Reaction
The Israel-Hamas war continues despite a U-N proposal backed by the United States and Israel. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest.
Gas Prices Falling
Good news at the pump, as gas prices seem to be going down as we head into the summer months. Here is correspondent Shelly Adler.
Pamela Smart’s Admission
A woman in prison for plotting her husband's murder is hoping to get out of jail after she finally admitted taking part in the crime. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports.
Atlanta Mall Shooting
Shoppers at an Atlanta mall were left in terror after a shooter opened fire at the food court. Correspondent Norman Hall has the update.
Kentucky Missing Baby
A massive search is underway in Kentucky for a missing eight-month-old girl, and police have arrested five people as a part of their investigation, including the baby’s parents and grandparents. Katie Clark has the details.
Raises At The Waffle House
Employees at Waffle House restaurants across the nation will soon receive more take-home pay, pushing up their salaries following a years-long effort, but someone’s going to have to pay for that increase. Lisa Dwyer explains.
Chemical Concerns
There’s concern in Southeast Louisiana after researchers find high levels of dangerous chemicals that can threaten residents. Correspondent Julie Walker reports.
Bus Hijacked
It was a rush hour that some may never forget when a person hijacked a city bus in Atlanta, leading police on a chase through two Georgia counties.
Finally
Disney theme parks are rebranding a ride that had been associated with a movie that contained racist cliches. Entertainment correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports.
A Motown legend was rushed to a hospital, and faced scorn and rebuke because emergency room workers didn’t believe who he was. America in the Morning’s Jeff McKay tells us what happened next.
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Today on America in the Morning
Hunter Biden Case To The Jury
Jurors in Wilmington, Delaware were handed the case against Hunter Biden as the prosecution and defense both finished their closing arguments on Monday. As correspondent Julie Walker reports, the jury deliberations in the case involving filing false statements in filling out paperwork to purchase a handgun will continue today in the first-ever federal trial of the son of a sitting US President.
It’s Up To Hamas
A U.S.-backed deal received the overwhelming support of the United Nations Security Council, putting the ball in the court of Hamas to stop the fighting in Gaza. John Stolnis has the details from Washington.
Trump’s Probation Officer Meeting
Former President Donald Trump reportedly met with a probation officer as he awaits sentencing in his New York hush money trial. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the details.
Wisconsin’s Abortion Vote
Wisconsin's Supreme Court is once again in the spotlight, in a battleground state that just placed abortion on the ballot. Correspondent Jennifer King reports.
Trump Liquor Licenses In Peril
The felony convictions now hanging over former President Donald Trump could cost him money. As Lisa Dwyer reports, due to the laws of the state of New Jersey, the liquor licenses at some of his golf courses could be taken away.
Channel Reopened
After nearly two and a half months since the Francis Scott Key Bridge was brought crashing down when it was struck by a cargo vessel killing six bridge construction workers, authorities have now fully reopened a key shipping channel into the Port of Baltimore.
New Concerns For Alito
A secret audio recording is prompting criticism of Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito, with one Democrat senator saying his answers raise questions regarding impartiality. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports.
Montana’s Senate Debate
A Senate race in Montana is considered one of the most-watched in the nation because it could tip the balance of power on Capitol Hill. The two candidates for that hotly contested Senate seat debated for the first time. Correspondent Jennifer King reports.
In Search Of Pot
We’ve heard of supply chain shortages, a shortage of toilet paper during the pandemic, and at one time even baby formula in short supply. But as correspondent Julie Walker tells us, in the Massachusetts haven of Martha's Vineyard, what you now cannot find is the availability of marijuana – a pot problem that has now led to a lawsuit.
Miami Fire Arrest
One man is in custody after Miami firefighters battled one of the biggest fires in city history. As correspondent Sue Aller reports, the fire may have been set to cover up a shooting.
Another Massive Recall
Following a massive recall the previous day from Kia, now carmaker Chrysler is recalling more than 211-thousand SUVs and pickup trucks in the U.S. Correspondent Mike Hempen tells us why.
LA Socialite To Prison
A wealthy California woman who co-founded a burn center foundation in the Los Angeles area will spend the next 15 years behind bars, sentenced to prison for the hit-and-run killings of two children walking in a crosswalk nearly 3 years ago.
King Advisor Passes Away
A famous civil rights activist who advised and worked closely with the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. has passed away. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports.
Tech News
Apple announced at their Worldwide Developers Conference that future releases of iOS and Siri will come with Chat GPT installed automatically. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s Tech news.
Finally
A comedy club and a famous comedian are blaming each other for hecklers. Kevin Carr has the details.
There's a new waring about shellfish from the Pacific Northwest. Lisa Dwyer reports.
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Today on America in the Morning
Israeli Hostage Rescue Reaction
Over the weekend, the Israeli military conducted a raid in central Gaza resulting in the recovery of four hostages being held by Hamas since the October 7th attack. John Stolnis has the details.
Biden’s D-Day Weekend
President Joe Biden wrapped up his trip to France taking part as the Allies leader in events marking the 80th anniversary of D-Day with a visit to an American military cemetery outside of Paris. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports.
Reaction To Biden’s Border Order
It's been days since President Biden implemented an Executive Order at the Southern Border, meant to slow down a surge of migration, and correspondent Clayton Neville reports there are immediate implications.
Update On SCOTUS Gifts
Member of the Supreme Court have issued financial disclosures, some receiving more gifts than others. Correspondent Shelley Adler reports.
Trump To Meet With Probation Officer
Former President Donald Trump will appear in a virtual interview with his attorney at his side today with a New York City probation officer.
Wedding 80 Years In The Making
It was a longtime coming for a World War Two veteran of D-Day, who finally tied the knot with his bride near the beach in Normandy where he came on shore in 1944. Correspondent Rica Ann Garcia reports.
Israel Brings Home Four Hostages
In a military operation with weeks of planning, the Israeli military pulled off a daring raid against Hamas terrorists in the Gaza strip, rescuing four hostages. Israel’s government also allege that three of the hostages were kept by a journalist who works for Al Jazeera, allegedly paid by Hamas to keep the captives with his family. Correspondent Karen Chammas has details.
Biden Returning From France
While President Joe Biden spent the weekend in France attending the 80th anniversary of D-Day events, former President Donald Trump held campaign rallies out west over the weekend. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports.
Sharks In The Water
Three people were hurt in a series of shark attacks on Florida's Gulf Coast. The details from correspondent Julie Walker.
Wisconsin Mass Shooting
At least 10 people were hurt over the weekend in a mass shooting near the campus of the University of Wisconsin at Madison. Correspondent Pamela Furr has the details.
American Soldier’s Russian Trial
An American soldier who was arrested when he went to Russia to visit his girlfriend will soon be on trial. Correspondent Donna Warder reports.
Alleged Triple-Killer Caught
More details are emerging after a woman suspected to be involved in a triple murder in Virginia led police on a high-speed chase before being apprehended. Bob Brown has the story.
Tech News
New York Governor Kathy Hochul is expected to sign new proposed legislation cracking down on how kids get access to social media, and the ads they are exposed to. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s Tech news.
Finally
If you own one of the nearly half a million Kia SUV’s recalled, your car could catch fire, whether it’s parked or being driven. Correspondent Norman Hall tells us why.
The Bad Boys are back and they led the way at the weekend box office. Entertainment correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports.
The Emmy’s for daytime television were awarded. Kevin Carr has the wrap-up.
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Today on America in the Morning
Biden In France For D-Day Ceremonies
President Joe Biden marked the 80th anniversary of D-Day in France by honoring the bravery of the American and Allies World War II veterans who stormed the beaches of Normandy, turning the tide against Nazi Germany. Correspondent Sagar Meghani reports that Biden also discussed isolationism and the struggles against dictators that still go on today.
Bannon Facing Prison
One of Donald Trump's most loyal allies found out when he must report to prison for defying a Congressional subpoena investigating the January 6 riot at the Capitol. John Stolnis has more from Washington.
Latest In The Hunter Biden Trial
There was no shortage of shocking testimony. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports the prosecution’s most important witness against the president’s son, his sister-in-law-turned-girlfriend takes the stand in Hunter Biden's gun trial.
Random Car Shootings Kill One
One person is dead, and another behind bars, after a gunman in California opened fire on random cars. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports that police took a 39-year-old man into custody, charged with suspicion of murder and 10 counts of attempted murder.
Smuggling Operation Stopped
There were a number of arrests and hospitalizations after a migrant smuggling operation was busted by police in Texas. Correspondent Jackie Quinn has the details.
Netanyahu Speaks To Congress In July
Congress announced late-Thursday that Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has agreed to speak to a joint session of Congress, now scheduled for late-July. Correspondent Norman Hall reports there’s expected to be protests both outside and inside the Capitol for his visit.
Remembering D-Day
President Joe Biden delivered an address alongside the President of France in Normandy to mark the 80th anniversary of D-Day. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports the President made comparisons to scenarios the world is facing today.
A New Tornado Alley
Serious weather hopscotched across parts of America. While the first heatwave of the year bakes parts of California and the Southwest, tornadoes touched down in the suburbs of Washington, DC and Detroit, Michigan with deadly results. Correspondent Donna Warder reports.
FBI Now Involved In Minnesota Fraud Trial
They’re on trial, accused of misusing millions of dollars in COVID relief funds, and now, the FBI is involved as someone tried to bribe one of the jurors with a bag full of money to say they’re “not guilty.” Pamela Furr has the details.
More Murders Linked To Gilgo Beach
A New York architect, already charged with killing four women, now faces two more murder cases in a series of deaths spanning three decades known as the Gilgo Beach killings. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports.
Starliner Docks With ISS
More history was made in space, but not without drama as technical glitches including a helium leak were repaired just before Boeing’s Starliner docked with the International Space Station. Correspondent Shelley Adler reports.
Some Pelosi Attacker Charges Dropped
A judge on Thursday dismissed several state charges against the man who attacked former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi’s husband.
Race Car Driver’s January 6 Arrest
A former professional race car driver and his son are the latest to face charges for their actions during the January 6, 2021 assault on the US Capitol. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports.
Seattle Officers In Trouble With The Law
Two Seattle Police officers may be in trouble with the law, after a video shows them beating a man at a bus stop with their batons.
Sports – Robert Workman
NBA Finals and more.
Finally
Jolene is heading to Broadway. Entertainment correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports on Dolly Parton creating a musical inspired by her life.
It’s the end of an era on ‘Wheel of Fortune,’ as Vanna White has bid an emotional goodbye to Pat Sajak. Lisa Dwyer reports.
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Today on America in the Morning
Contraception Bill Denied
Senate Republicans blocked a vote brought by Democrats that aimed to ensure all Americans have the right to access contraception, calling it a political stunt. John Stolnis has more from Washington.
Historic Space Mission
After several delays, Boeing's Starliner has left the earth’s atmosphere with astronauts aboard and will dock at the International Space Station today. Correspondent Julie Walker reports.
Georgia Election Case On Hold
There’s been a major update to the Georgia election interference case that includes Donald Trump. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports an appeals court has put a hold on proceedings.
Latest In The Hunter Biden Trial
The trial for President Biden's son Hunter is moving along quicker than some expected. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports.
Russia’s Warning
Russian President Vladimir Putin is warning Germany and the United States about supplying Ukraine with Western-made weapons, after officials say US-made munitions were used against the Kremlin. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports.
YouTube’s New Gun Plan
Google-owned YouTube is changing its policies about firearm videos in an effort to keep potentially dangerous content from reaching underage users. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer has details.
Remembering D-Day
Today is the 80th anniversary of D-Day, when the allies led by the United States landed troops on the shores of France in Normandy in a battle that changed the course of World War II. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports some of the last living veterans have made a pilgrimage to France, receiving a hero's welcome as they were also greeted by President Joe Biden to remember the historic day.
Trump Vetting VP Candidates
Former President Donald Trump appears to be moving closer to a decision on his Vice-Presidential pick ahead of November's election. Correspondent Clayton Neville says the former President also received some important legal news.
No Leads In The Akron Mass Shooting
Police in Akron, Ohio say they are no closer to finding a suspect or suspects involved in a drive-by mass shooting that left one partygoer dead and 24 others injured in a hail of gunfire. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports.
Western Heatwave
The calendar doesn’t officially say summer yet, but for some in California and the Southwest, the first heatwave of the year is bringing triple-digit and some record-breaking temperatures and health concerns. Sue Aller reports.
Bribed Juror Dismissed
In New York, anti-Israel demonstrators screamed at police and an American and Israeli flag were burned in the street, with some chanting they want an Intifada in the United States. As Ed Donahue reports, things also got out of hand at Stanford University, where there were more than a dozen arrested after protesters took over the office of the school president.
Three Dead In Alabama Robbery
Alabama authorities are dealing with an outburst of violence in Montgomery, where three people were shot and killed in a small grocery store during a robbery.
Finally
The judges for Season 27 of “The Voice” have been announced. Kevin Carr has details.
Many in the New York metropolitan area are breathing a sigh of relief, after Governor Kathy Hochul (pronounced HO-kul) stepped in and stopped for now the city’s plan to charge an extra $15 dollars daily to drive into some parts of Manhattan – on top of other tolls just to enter the city – a scheme that faced dozens of lawsuits. Correspondent Julie Walker reports.
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