Arizona's Morning News

Back on this day in 1781 William Herschel discovered Uranus. It was the first planet discovered by a telescope.

Live Nation is being sued for engaing in illegal practices that undermine competition and consumers. Peter Charalambous, an ABC News correspondent, talks about employees who were caught bragging about "robbing customers blind."

As the war with Iran continues, gas prices continue to surge and tensions in Washington increase. Political analyst Chuck Todd talks about the fears of terror attacks on U.S. soil and how politicians are handling the conflict.

Two terror attacks occurred within hours of each other on American soil Thursday. Rich Frankel, a former FBI special agent in charge, talks about the attacks and their connection to the war with Iran.

Back on this day in 1933 President Franklin D. Roosevelt gave his first national radio address. These became known as fireside chats, which began at the lowest point of the Great Depression.

Arizona Capacity and Efficiency Initiative (ACE) could save the state up to $100 million by consolidating purchasing power, streamlining operations and deploying artificial intelligence across Arizona. Head of Arizona Capacity and Efficiency Initiative Amy Edwards Holmes explains how this will be accomplished.

The conflict with Iran continues to affect U.S. inflation. Jim Rounds, CEO of Rounds Consulting and a Valley economist, breaks down the economic impact of the Iran War.

The ongoing fight between Israel and Hezbollah ramped up Wednesday night as the Iran War enters Day 13. ABC News correspondent Jordana Miller discusses the overnight fighting and how life has been affected by war.

Back on this day in 2020 President Donald Trump addressed the nation on COVID-19. Trump announced a 30-day travel ban, and the World Health Organization declared it a pandemic.

We are expecting our first 100-degree days here soon. Jorge Torres, ABC-15 meteorologist, explains when and for how long we are going to have a heat wave.

This month's Community Spotlight is shining a light on Asset Preservation Wealth and Tax and the work it's doing to help single moms. Stewart Willis, president of Asset Preservation Wealth and Tax, explains why he supports Helping Hands for Single Moms, an organization that helps parents get postsecondary education.

A recent U.S. debt update shows the country is losing about $83,000 per second. U.S. Rep. David Schweikert, chairman of the Joint Economic Committee, breaks down the national debt and its impact on the economy.

Russia is trying to profit from the Iran War. Patrick Reevell, ABC's London correspondent, explains how and its impact on the war in Ukraine.

How concerned should U.S. citizens be about Iranian sleeper cells? John Cohen, former undersecretary for intelligence and analysis and counterterrorism coordinator for the U.S. Department of Homeland Security, explains national threats.

On this day in 1997, "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" premiered on TV. The series was developed from a movie script written years earlier.

Robotaxis continue to gain popularity, and now the U.S. government is taking a closer look at this method of rideshare. ABC News correspondent Jim Ryan explains why.

As the Iran conflict continues, concerns about "sleeper cells" grow. Former FBI Special Agent in Charge Rich Frankel explains what sleeper cells are and the growing concerns they may be activated.

New Apple products are targeting new markets, and social media bans are spreading across the country. Tim Werth, tech editor at Mashable, breaks down the biggest tech headlines.

Back on this day in 1959, the first Barbie doll made its debut. KTAR Timeline is brought to you by Beatitudes Campus. 

Can owning a pet lead to a healthier life? The science says yes and to discuss the findings that benefit 66% of pet owning Americans is ABC's Cheri Preston.

How will the increasing price in petroleum products impact the rest of the global economy. And the latest jobs numbers came in, and they aren't good. It's Money Monday, and to discuss the most important economic stories is U of A's associate econ professor Evan Taylor.  

Iran over the weekend selected a new Supreme Leader. How will this affect the map in the middle east? To give us the update from Jerusalem is ABC's Jordana Miller. 

Back on this day in 1899, Aspirin was patented. KTAR Timeline is brought to you by Beatitudes Campus.

One organization is partnering with veterans, pairing veterans in need with service dogs. Executive director of Honoring Our Veterans Paula Pedene joined the show to discuss the work there organization is doing to help veterans. 

How can DCS be reformed? State Representative Walter Blackman joins to give ideas.

How will the war in Iran continue to affect gas prices? Chief analyst for Gulf Oil, Tom Kloza joined the show to project where the price may go if the conflict continues. 

What will the future of the Cardinals look like now that Kyler Murray will be released? Vince Marotta, Host of Bickley and Marotta Mornings on Arizona Sports 98.7 fm joins the show to discuss. 

Back on this day in 1963 the Hula Hoop was patented. The toy was first marketed by Wham-O in 1958.

A new study links driving behaviors to dementia risk. Dr. Chia-Ling Phuah, physician-scientist and co-director of the Barrow Neuro Analytics Center, explains the findings.

Jim and LaDona talk about the best and worst places to rent homes in the Valley. They compare rental prices with those in neighboring states.

Back on this day in 2005 Martha Stewart was released from federal prison. She served time for charges related to insider trading.

A new poll shows how gubernatorial candidates are faring as midterms approach. Mike Noble, CEO of Noble Predictive Insights, breaks down the numbers.

Arizona's defense industry makes up a small portion of the state's economy. Danny Seiden, CEO and president of the Arizona Chamber of Commerce and Industry joints to talk about how the impact of the Iran conflict will affect the state.

After seeing the mortgage rates fall below 6%, rates have jumped right back up. Kimberly Winson, clinical professor and director of the ASU Division of Real Estate, talks about how the war with Iran is impacting housing here in the Valley.

As conflict the conflict with Iran continues, questions about strategy arise. Dan Hoffman, former Middle East station chief for the C.I.A, explains what actions Iran or the U.S. could do.

Back on this day in 1931 "The Star-Spangled Banner" became the official national anthem. Francis Scott Key composed the lyrics during the War of 1812.

One ASU student is celebrating the Iran strikes. KTAR reporter Colton Krolak talked to AmirDanial Azimi, president of the Iranian Student Association at ASU, about his thoughts on Operation Epic Fury. Krolak shares what he learned.

Are Americans more vulnerable to cyberattacks after the strikes on Iran? Mashable tech editor Tim Werth explains and also touches on new Apple products being released this month.

Retaliation strikes from Iran continue in Israel after a surprise weekend attack. ABC News correspondent Jordana Miller is in Jerusalem providing a firsthand look into the conflict.

The weekend strikes in Iran surprised many. As more information comes out about Operation Epic Fury, ABC News correspondent Steven Portnoy explains the possible rationale behind the strikes.

Back on this day in 1904, Dr. Suess was born. KTAR Timeline is brought to you by Beatitudes Campus. 

The US carried out strikes against Iran over the weekend. To discuss the operation and the impact on the ground in Israel is ABC news correspondent Jordana Miller. 

How much will the war in Iran affect gas prices? And will increased military activity internationally be a boon for Arizona's economy? University of Arizona associate economics professor Evan Taylor joins the show to break down the latest economic stories for Money Monday.

The US strikes on Iran have sent shockwaves around the world. Will we feel any fallout from the war at home? Former special agent in charge for the FBI, Rich Frankel, joins Arizona's Morning News to discuss the impact the war the middle east may have on us here in America. 

Back on this day in 1980, Buddy Holly's famous glasses were found. Lost since his death in 1959, the glasses were eventually found filed away in an envelope on a court clerks office in Iowa.

Political analyst, Chuck Todd, joined Arizona's Morning News to talk about FBI Director, Kash Patel seen celebrating with the U.S. men's hockey team after their gold medal win against Canada. And of course, Todd gave us his thoughts on the State of the Union Address.

Yesterday, Hillary Clinton spoke in front of a congressional panel, answering questions about her ties to Jeffrey Epstein. Today, Bill Clinton will do the same, and ABC's Peter Charalambous joined Arizona's Morning News to tell us what we should expect to hear.