America In The Morning

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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