Podcast appearances and mentions of jeff mckay

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

Jeff McKay, the founder and long-time proprietor of Huntington's Summit Beer Station, says he is selling the bar and readying for a major career move. Hear all about it on Episode 99 of the West Virginia Beer Roads podcast. For… Continue Reading… The post Big career move for Jeff McKay appeared first on BrilliantStream.

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  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   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   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

Today on America in the Morning   The Trump & Putin Conversation President Trump engaged in one-on-one peace talks virtually with Russian President Vladimir Putin, talks the President says were productive. John Stolnis has more from Washington.    Astronauts Finally Home The two astronauts who spent nine months in earth orbit, instead of just a few days, are finally back on earth. Correspondent Rich Johnson has more on the landing of the Space-X crew, and what NASA is saying about the lessons learned.    Kennedy Files Released More than 60 years after he was gunned down in Dallas, the federal government released 80,000 pages of previously-unseen files related to the assassination of President John F. Kennedy.    An FBI Most Wanted Captured An alleged MS-13 Gang Member on the FBI Most Wanted List is in Police custody after being tracked down in Mexico. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports.     Pentagon Cuts Coming More cuts are coming to the government workforce, this time at the largest office building in the United States. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports on Pentagon plans to eliminate up to 60,000 civilian jobs.    Tennis Player Lawsuit Tennis players are taking their event organizers to court. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh reports a filing in U.S. District Court in New York calls the groups in charge of tennis a cartel.       Roberts Rebukes Trump Over Judge Impeachment Talk Despite an unusual rebuke from the Supreme Court's Chief Justice, President Trump continues to call for a federal judge to be impeached. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports on the growing conflict between the executive and judicial branches.     Middle East Fighting Continues Fighting has resumed in the Middle East and the United States is pointing to Hamas. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports.    What's Next For NASA Astronauts NASA astronauts Butch Wilmore and Suni Williams are finally back on Earth after what was supposed to be a few days turned into a nine month adventure in space. Haya Panjwani looks at what caused their longer-than-expected journey, and what the pair will do now that they're finally home.    Murder Charges In Super Bowl Reporter Death Police in suburban New Orleans announced upgraded charges for a woman accused in a Kansas City sports reporter's death in the days leading up to the Super Bowl. America in the Morning's Jeff McKay has the details.    Diplomat Ordered To Leave The State Department says South Africa's ambassador to the United States, who was declared persona-non-grata, has until Friday to leave the country.     Judge Rules On USAID Firings A judge has found that some of the efforts by Elon Musk and the Department of Government Efficiency may have been unconstitutional, and has ordered nearly 25,000 workers to be rehired. Lisa Dwyer reports.     Louisiana Execution A Louisiana death row inmate became the first in the Pelican State to be put to death using nitrogen gas. The Louisiana Attorney General said Jessie Hoffman was executed last night.     Latest In The Student Disappearance The person who is believed to have been the last to see a University of Pittsburgh college student alive was in a courtroom in the Dominican Republic on Tuesday.     Tech News It's a historic deal in the tech world - Google's Alphabet is buying out the Israeli cybersecurity company Wiz, in its largest cash deal to date. Here's Chuck Palm with today's tech news.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Today on America in the Morning   Trump Cuts Military Aid To Ukraine The Trump administration is pausing all aid to Ukraine, which includes weapons already in transit to Kyiv. The pause comes following last week's contentious meeting between President Trump and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelinsky. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports on the growing rift between Washington and Kyiv, and what led to this divide.    Canada-Mexico Tariffs One month after temporarily freezing tariffs against Mexico and Canada, President Trump announced those tariffs will go into effect starting today. John Stolnis has more from Washington.    Trump To Address Congress President Trump will address a joint session of Congress tonight. Correspondent Clayton Neville has a preview.    Ending “BOI” The Trump administration is moving to scrap the government's beneficial ownership information database, or "B-O-I," which was intended to fight financial crimes. Correspondent Jennifer King explains.    Airport Troubles In Baltimore & Boston There were some unusual moments at two major East Coast airports. America in the Morning's Jeff McKay has details of a four hour power outage, and a stinging scorpion.     Mardi Gras Weather Worries In Louisiana, today is known as Fat Tuesday, the final day of Mardi Gras. But unlike other years, severe weather in New Orleans is forcing some parades to either start early, change their routes, or be canceled. Lisa Dwyer reports.     Canada's US Tariff Reaction President Trump is enacting 25 percent tariffs on imported goods from Mexico and Canada, despite concerns that the tariffs could start a trade war with two of America's largest trading partners. The news caused Wall Street to dive Monday, and it is angering Canadians, who have taken to boo America's National Anthem. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports.     Mexico's US Tariff Reaction South-of-the-border, Mexico has been more muted about tariffs than Canada, instead standing by and awaiting actions out of Washington and trying to make the case that they are following through on border commitments promised to President Trump. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports.    Questions Over Boston Shooting Comments Boston city leaders including Mayor Michelle Wu are receiving backlash for comments made after a knife-wielding man was killed by an off-duty police officer. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports.    Senate Democrats Sink Girls Sports Bill A Republican-led Senate bill to prevent boys from participating in girls' sports failed to overcome the legislative filibuster on Monday night after it did not reach the necessary 60-vote threshold to advance.     Strike Not Fully Over A wildcat strike by New York state prison guards stretched into a third week, prompting officials to start firing workers for failing to abide by a deal to end the illegal labor action. Sue Aller has details.    Cuomo Planning Comeback More than 3 years ago, Andrew Cuomo resigned as New York's governor over sexual harassment complaints. Now, he has his sights on becoming New York City's next mayor. As correspondent Julie Walker reports, that idea isn't sitting well with the city's current mayor.     McMahon Join Trump's Cabinet The Senate voted to confirm former wrestling executive Linda McMahon as the nation's Education Secretary, a role that places her atop a department that President Donald Trump has vowed to dismantle.      Tech News President Trump announced a $100 billion dollar investment in new chips, by world's largest manufacturer, Taiwan Semiconductor, for 5 new plants in Arizona. Here's Chuck Palm with today's tech news.    Finally   Dolly Parton's little-seen but often talked-about husband has passed away. Carl Dean died in a Nashville hospital. He was 82.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Today on America in the Morning   Washington, DC Plane Crash A passenger jet preparing to land at Reagan National Airport in the Nation's Capital crashed into the Potomac River after striking a helicopter. America in the Morning's Jeff McKay has the story from Washington.    Trump Signs Laken Riley Act As ICE and law enforcement around the country continue with raids aimed at arresting immigrants in the country illegally who have committed crimes, President Trump announced an executive order that would send some of them to a prison facility at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. John Stolnis has more from Washington.    RFK On The Hot Seat Robert F Kennedy, Junior faced some tough questions from Senators during his confirmation hearing which included fiery exchanges with lawmakers, and interruptions from protesters in his path to become the nation's health chief. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports.    Menendez Sentenced A judge sentenced an emotional former Senator Bob Menendez to 11 years in prison for a years-long bribery and corruption scheme that saw him rewarded with gold bars and stacks of cash. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports.    Florida Special Session Florida lawmakers passed a sweeping immigration bill, setting aside half a billion dollars in public funds to help carry out President Trump's crackdown on those illegally in the nation. However, it may not have the backing of Governor Ron DeSantis.    Two Urgent Recalls There are two urgent recalls you need to know about, especially if you have kids. The FDA announced an urgent recall of classic Lay's Potato Chips in the 13 ounce bag distributed in Washington State and Oregon. The other is for Wegmans brand frozen chicken nuggets due to possible bone fragments. Correspondent Julie Walker reports.       Interest Rates Unchanged Wall Street reacted after the Federal Reserve announced it was leaving its key interest rate where it is. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports.     Preparing Gitmo President Trump said he would instruct the Departments of Defense and Homeland Security to begin preparing a 30,000-person migrant detention center at Cuba's Guantanamo Bay facility. Trump also clarified his administration's funding freeze as it causes confusion in local government. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports.    Milley's Security Canceled Correspondent Ed Donahue reports Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth has revoked the security detail and top-secret clearance for a former Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and frequent critic of Donald Trump.    Trump & Meta Settle Facebook parent-company Meta has agreed to settle with President Donald Trump after he accused the company of violating his rights by suspending the president's social media accounts following the January 6 attack on the Capitol.    New Florida Development It was in 2021 that a condo collapse killed 98 people and led to emergency inspections of many Florida condominiums and buildings. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports on a Middle East developer who is now planning on constructing luxury apartments on that South Florida tower site.    Tech News There's big news in artificial intelligence - The Chinese Deepseek A-I has not performed well in overall accuracy testing, scoring a total of only 17% in comparison to Western A-I applications. Here's Chuck Palm with today's tech news.    Finally   Justin Baldoni and Blake Lively's public feud now has a new development. Kevin Carr has the details which includes leaked video and lawsuits against each other.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Today on America in the Morning   Reaction To J6 Pardons The President is defending his decision but reactions are varied on both sides of the political isle on Donald Trump's pardoning of some 15-hundred people convicted in the wake of the January 6, 20-21 Capitol riot. Jim Roope has the latest.   Deep South's Deep Freeze Dangers in the Deep South as it looked like a blizzard in the French Quarter of New Orleans as people from Texas to Georgia are dealing with something they rarely see in their lifetime – heavy snow and icy weather. Correspondent Julie Walker reports while some are enjoying the change of pace, for others its life threatening.    Lawsuit Against Trump Birthright Order Saying all citizens born in the United States are citizens of this nation, more than 20 states are suing the Trump administration over his Executive Order regarding Birthright Citizenship. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports.    Dismantling DEI Along with pardons and emergencies declared for the borders and energy, President Trump is dismantling former President Biden's Federal DEI programs. Lisa Dwyer reports.    Trump Strips Bolton's Protections President Trump's national security adviser during his first term says his Secret Service protection was stopped with the start of Trump's second term. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports.     Gas Prices Rising Your eyes are not deceiving you at the gas pump. Gasoline prices are on the rise, jumping nearly 6 cents nationwide in the past week to an average $3 dollars 12 cents for regular.     Confirmation Hearings Marco Rubio became the first member of President Donald Trump's cabinet to be confirmed by the full Senate, as other members are close to joining him or answering questions from senators this week. John Stolnis has the latest from Washington.    Immigration Plans The Department of Homeland Security is allowing Immigrations and Customs Enforcement to apprehend illegal immigrants in places where doing-so was not allowed under the Biden administration. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports.     Wildfire's Toxic Aftermath In California, a new wildfire near San Diego is prompting evacuations due to the strong Santa Ana winds propelling the fire. Meanwhile, Los Angeles remains on high alert despite fire crews gaining the upper hand on several blazes. However, as correspondent Haya Panjwani reports, concerns are growing about the ash left behind from the L-A wildfires being toxic.    Border Agent Killed Authorities are investigating after a U.S. Border Patrol agent was killed during a traffic stop.     Trump Tariffs Coming In less than two weeks major trading partners with the United States are expected to be slapped with tariffs on imported goods. Correspondent Bob Brown explains what that means for you.    Sermon Surprise At Trump Prayer Service President Trump heard a plea at a church service wrapping up four days of inauguration-related events.  Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports.     Tech News A new joint venture with a $500 Billion dollar price tag will add a ton of power to A.I. datacenters, and will be backed by some heavy hitters in the tech industry. Here's Chuck Palm with today's tech news.    Finally   The ratings are in for Donald Trump's inauguration this week. America in the Morning's Jeff McKay has the surprising numbers.    There were some great movies in 2024, but also some that bombed at the box office. Kevin Carr takes a look at the Razzies – the worst nominated films of last year. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Today on America in the Morning   Inauguration Day The second presidential administration of Donald Trump begins later today after the President-elect is sworn in, although frigid temperatures in the Nation's Capitol have forced the ceremonies indoors. John Stolnis has the details from Washington.   Israeli Hostage Release The exchange of hostages has begun in the Middle East. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports that as 90 jailed Palestinians head to Gaza, 3 Israelis held for 471 days by terrorists are now free from their captivity, and both the Biden and incoming Trump administrations says Israel, despite the ceasefire, has the continued right to defend itself.     TikTok Back For Now The popular social media app TikTok has restored service to US users after it was halted on Sunday. Correspondent Julie Walker reports Donald Trump says he will issue an executive order regarding TikTok, and House Speaker Mike Johnson, speaking on NBC's Meet The Press said he believes there will be a change in the company's ownership.     State Department Resignations Scores of senior career officials are resigning from the State Department effective at noon today after receiving instructions to do so from President-elect Donald Trump's aides.    Avoiding The Debt Ceiling The outgoing Treasury secretary says the agency will use special accounting maneuvers to prevent the country from hitting the debt ceiling. Correspondent Mike Hempen reports.    CNN's Court Loss It was not a good day for CNN, facing a defamation case in a Florida court. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports.      Trump Takes The Oath Of Office Due to the extreme cold in the Nation's Capitol, Donald Trump's swearing-in ceremony will be held inside the US Capitol Rotunda. Correspondent Donna Warder takes a look at what will happen later this morning.    Plans To Tackle Immigration As a candidate, Donald Trump ran on a platform highlighting illegal migrants and the Southern border as issues he would address on Day One of taking office. With immigration an administration priority, Chicago is bracing for potential mass deportations this week. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports.     Day Of Executive Action Along with immigration, Donald Trump is expected to sign as many as 100 executive actions and orders immediately after taking the oath of office. America in the Morning's Jeff McKay has that part of the story.    Nation's Deep Freeze A large swath of America will be dealing with bone-chilling cold. Correspondent Julie Walker reports nearly 75 percent of the nation is under some kind of cold or snow warning over the next several days.     Rape Case Extradition A man accused of sexual assault and recently extradited back to America from France will stay in a Pennsylvania jail. Correspondent Haya Panjwani has the details.    Graham On The Attack On Sunday's Face the Nation, South Carolina Senator Lindsey Graham defended Donald Trump's pick to lead the FBI, and also called for American military action against Iran's nuclear program. Pamela Furr reports.      Finally   The Trump Presidential inauguration of 2025 will look a lot different than his first swearing in from 2017. Kevin Carr has a look at the inauguration performers.     Inauguration Day today for Donald Trump falls on the same day as Martin Luther King, Junior Day, which is a rare event, first happening when Bill Clinton was sworn in for his second term in 1997. Correspondent Terry Tang explains the background for Martin Luther King, Junior Day. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Today on America in the Morning   Trump's News Conference During an hour long news conference at his Mar-a-Lago estate, President-elect Donald Trump told reporters he would not rule out using military force in order to make Greenland a part of the United States or to take back control of the Panama Canal. John Stolnis has the details on his wide-ranging comments.   Los Angeles Area Wildfire As a number of states in the Midwest and East are dealing with snow and Arctic temperatures, in California amid devastating wind conditions, a wildfire erupted across some 13-hundred acres of Pacific Palisades near Malibu and it continues to burn. Jim Roope reports from Los Angeles.    Ruling In Trump New York Case There was another loss in court for Donald Trump's legal team in New York, after an appeals court rejected the President-elect's latest attempt to get Friday's hush money sentencing called off.  Correspondent Julie Walker reports.     Cannon Says No To Smith The federal judge who oversaw the classified documents case against President-elect Donald Trump has temporarily blocked the release of special counsel Jack Smith's report on his investigation. America in the Morning's Jeff McKay has details.    Guantanamo Prisoner Release In what is being called a controversial move, the Biden administration is transferring more prisoners out of Guantanamo Bay. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports.    House Approves Laken Riley Act One day after they voted to certify the 2024 presidential election results, the House of Representatives voted on their first piece of federal legislation approved by the 119th Congress.  Trudeau's Parting Shot Just 24 hours after he announced he was going to step down as Prime Minister, Justin Trudeau hit back at Donald Trump's call to have Canada merge into the United States.      Jimmy Carter's Capitol Service Former President Jimmy Carter was remembered for his progressive agenda during services at the US Capitol in Washington where he will lie in state until his funeral on Thursday. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports.     Bodies Found Inside JetBlue Plane There was a startling discovery made in Florida after a JetBlue plane landed at the Fort Lauderdale Airport. Correspondent Julie Walker reports that 2 bodies were found in the landing gear compartment of the jetliner.    Court Election Controversy The North Carolina Supreme Court voted to block the certification of Democratic Justice Allison Riggs as the winner of her state Supreme Court race while her GOP opponent challenges the legitimacy of thousands of ballots. Correspondent Sue Aller has the latest.    Navy Modernization 2025 is expected to become the start of something big for the United States Military. The Navy announced they will be buying 85 new ships to modernize the fleet, at a cost of $1 trillion dollars.     Not Guilty Plea A man accused of killing a former hockey star and his brother crashing his car into their bicycles last year has rejected a plea agreement. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh reports.    Tech News On a day when Meta announced it is discontinuing sales of its high-end Quest Pro virtual reality headset, the social networking giant will also be ending the use of a third-party fact-checking system on Facebook, Threads, and Instagram, taking what they are calling a more personalized approach to political content. Correspondent Jennifer King has today's tech news.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Today on America in the Morning   Arrest In Healthcare CEO Shooting A manhunt that started on the streets of Midtown Manhattan ended at a McDonalds in Altoona, Pennsylvania. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports on a person of interest now under arrest in connection to the killing of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson.    US Hits ISIS In Syria The Middle East nation of Syria is facing a seismic turning point after rebels in less than two weeks were able to overthrow the more than 50-year rule of the al-Assad family. As Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports, the United States is bombing ISIS targets, and Syria's people are wondering what comes next.     NYC Chokehold Acquittal Former Marine Daniel Penny's acquittal in the New York City subway chokehold death of a fellow train passenger is sparking both applause and outrage. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports.    SCOTUS Turns Away Cases The United States Supreme Court is declining to take up a number of cases including transgender issues and affirmative action. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports.     Gabbard Facing Syria Questions One of Donald Trump's choices for an important intelligence post is facing questions about prior comments she made regarding Syria. Correspondent Norman Hall reports.    Prophet To Prison A man who claimed to be a religious prophet will spend decades behind bars for sex crimes. Lisa Dwyer reports.     US Carefully Watching Syria The United States is keeping a very watchful eye on the events in Syria, pledging vigilance in making sure the terror group ISIS does not take advantage of the recent fall of the al-Assad regime and cause more instability in the region. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports.     January 6 Committee Speaking Out Former Wyoming Congresswoman Liz Cheney is speaking out after President-elect Donald Trump floated the idea of possible jail time for her and other members of the January 6 House Select Committee. America in the Morning's Jeff McKay has more.    Lara Trump Resignation Lara Trump announced she is leaving as co-head of the Republican National Committee. Jennifer King reports the wife of Donald Trump's son Eric Trump has been floated as a possible replacement for Secretary of State nominee and current Florida Senator Marco Rubio.    Healthcare In Focus With the arrest of the suspected shooter of the UnitedHealthcare CEO, it comes as Americans are paying more than ever for health insurance.  As Sue Aller reports, people are outraged at both the events surrounding the CEO's shooting, but also the American healthcare industry as a whole.    Boeing Layoffs Reuters is reporting that plane maker Boeing will restart their 737 MAX production a month after a crippling seven week strike. However, their workforce will now be much smaller. Lisa Dwyer reports that Boeing will lay off hundreds of workers on the West Coast.    Gas Prices Hit Low Mark Gas prices continue to fall nationwide, now reaching a low for 2024. Correspondent Rita Foley reports.     Nevada Earthquake A moderate earthquake shook parts of Nevada and California. The US Geological Survey measured the tremor at 5.8, centered near Carson City, and it was felt in Northern and Central California.     Finally   A lawyer for rapper and music producer Jay-Z wants a woman accusing him of rape to reveal her identity. With the details, here's entertainment correspondent Margie Szaroleta.   Awards season is kicking off for the start of 2025, and this time it's the Golden Globes nominations. Kevin Carr has more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Today on America in the Morning   Hunter Biden Pardon Saying he was unfairly prosecuted, President Biden issued a full pardon for his son, Hunter Biden. America in the Morning's Jeff McKay reports the pardon comes after numerous occasions the President claimed he would not issue one.    Debating Kash Patel Washington is buzzing over the selection of Donald Trump's pick to become FBI director. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports that some on Capitol Hill believe he's the right choice to shake things up at the FBI, while others consider him unqualified.    Great Lakes Deluge It's called “Lake Effect Snow” and a winter storm in the Great Lakes region blanked the area from Ohio into New York in a small amount of time. Correspondent Clayton Neville has reaction as some are measuring the snowfall in inches, and others just a few miles away are buried under several feet of snow.    Trump Meets Trudeau Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau flew to meet Donald Trump at Mar-a-Lago, a trip that comes after the President-elect announced he would enact tariffs against Canada. Correspondent Shelley Adler reports while Trudeau said his nation would strengthen border security, he added the proposed tariffs would hurt the American consumers.   Shopper's Delight Black Friday shoppers spent a record $10 point 8 billion dollars online, and today is Cyber Monday, considered the biggest online shopping day of the year. There was also another important shopping day this weekend, and Julie Walker reports on Small Business Saturday.    Union Sex Workers In Belgium, you will now see the union label on people whose livelihood is prostitution. The European nation now a new law that sex workers will have access to health insurance, paid leave, maternity benefits, unemployment, and even pensions.      Hunter Biden's Unconditional Pardon President Joe Biden granted an official pardon to his son Hunter, sparing the younger Biden a possible prison sentence for federal felony gun and tax convictions and reversing his past promises not to use the extraordinary powers of the presidency for the benefit of his family.      The Next FBI Director President-elect Donald Trump has named who he thinks should be the next director of the FBI, but there is some question on when that job will become available. John Stolnis has more from Washington.     How California Will Handle Illegal Migrants A California Senator says that state enforcement has "no obligation" to help ICE with mass deportations under the incoming Trump administration. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports.    The DACA Question As for the DACA recipients who grew up in the United States, they are worried about being left without a shield from potential deportation. Correspondent Jennifer King reports.    Latest In The Middle East Work is still underway to try to broker a cease-fire deal between Israel and Hamas, to include a hostage release. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports.    Woman & Dogs Dead In Oregon A woman who went missing a week before Thanksgiving has been found, and her husband is now facing murder charges. Bob Brown has details – audio courtesy of KGW-TV Portland, Oregon.    Boaters Missing Five people are missing after a fishing boat capsized in waters off of Southern Alaska.      Tech News Australia has banned social media usage for almost all platforms for kids under the age of 16, a move being watched closely by governments around the world. Here's Chuck Palm with today's Tech news.    Finally   The government ordered a massive recall of potentially dangerous cucumbers, affecting 26 states and Canada. Correspondent Shelley Adler reports.    It was one of the Thanksgiving biggest box office weekends in recent memory, and two blockbusters shared the love. Kevin Carr reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Today on America in the Morning   Threats Against Some Trump Picks Some recent Cabinet picks by President-elect Donald Trump say they are facing harassment in the form of bomb threats and swatting. John Stolnis has the details from Washington.    Latest On The Trump Tariff Threat Donald Trump announced last night that he and Mexico's President have agreed to stop migration through Mexico to the United States. There's global reaction to the President-elect's plan surrounding tariffs, which includes concern from one of the nation's largest investment banks, and also from Mexico, warning they would enact retaliatory tariffs against the US. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports.     Renewed Interest In The JonBenet Ramsey Case After a Netflix documentary looked into the 1996 death of 6-year-old JonBenet Ramsey, the Boulder, Colorado police chief is now speaking out about his department's response to the investigation. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports.    Diddy Stays In Jail Disgraced music mogul Sean "Diddy" Combs will spend Thanksgiving in a prison cell, as a judge cites his actions while behind bars as the reason he was denied bail. Lisa Dwyer reports.   Tesla Truck Crash Kills Three Three people are dead after a Tesla Cybertruck crashed and burst into flames on a California road. Correspondent Jennifer King reports.     Thanksgiving Parade They are expecting rain and storms for the holiday in the Big Apple, but that's not expected to dampen the spirits of people packing the streets for the 98th Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade today in New York City. Correspondent Julie Walker reports.     More Additions To The Trump Team President-elect Donald Trump has already put together the people he wants on his Cabinet, and now he has filled out his economic team with two veterans from his first administration. Correspondent Norman Hall reports.    Ohio's New Transgender Law Ohio Governor Mike DeWine has signed a controversial bathroom bill into law, joining 13 other states with similar rules regarding restroom and facilities usage. Jim Roope reports.    Latest In The Middle East The United States-brokered cease-fire agreed to this week in the Middle East took hold with intentions of being permanent. However, as correspondent Clayton Neville reports, both Israel and Lebanon have concerns about the terrorist group Hezbollah not following the letter of the agreement.    Keeping Thanksgiving Civil This Thanksgiving will be one where some at the table might wear their politics on their sleeves, which could lead to not-so-friendly holiday chatter. Correspondent Julie Walker has tips from a therapist on how to keep Thanksgiving conversations civil.    Threats Against The Trump Nominees Several of the people President-elect Donald Trump has picked to be cabinet nominees or for White House positions have received threats in the past 48 hours. America in the Morning's Jeff McKay is following the story.    Trump Dines With Zuckerberg Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg traveled to Mar-a-Lago where he met with President-elect Donald Trump and members of his soon-to-be second administration.      China Releases Three Americans Just in time for Thanksgiving, the State Department is reporting that three Americans who were held in China are now being released. Correspondent Donna Warder reports.     Weinstein Sues NYC Saying he's “living in a Gulag where people are treated like animals,” lawyers for disgraced movie mogul Harvey Weinstein are suing New York City, claiming their client is receiving poor medical care and living in an unhygienic environment.     Finally   Some of us got our Thanksgiving turkeys at the neighborhood supermarket, but others far off the beaten path can't just jump in their car and head down the street so easily.  Lisa Dwyer reports on one woman's efforts to get frozen turkey's to people in very remote areas of Alaska.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Today on America in the Morning   Gaetz For AG Tops Trump's Latest Cabinet Picks President-Elect Donald Trump continues to announce members of his cabinet, which included a surprise pick for Attorney General. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest.    Trump To White House President-elect Donald Trump returned to the White House, sitting down with President Biden for a cordial meeting to begin the peaceful transition of power. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports.   Senate's New Leadership Team For the first time in 17 years, Mitch McConnell will not lead Republicans in the United States Senate when the new session of Congress begins in January. America in the Morning's Jeff McKay has details.    Judge Details Musk Ruling A judge has given his reason for the decision regarding the Elon Musk swing state prize giveaway.  Correspondent Ed Donahue reports.     Contraceptives In Demand Following Donald Trump's victory on November fifth, there has been a surge in demand for both birth control and abortion pill requests. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports.    Sexiest Man Alive It's that time of the year again, and People magazine has named actor-director John Krasinski its “Sexiest Man Alive” for 2024.  Entertainment correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports.     Trump Continues To Fill Cabinet Donald Trump continues to announce choices for his Cabinet at breakneck speed. Florida's Matt Gaetz resigned from Congress after the president-elect named him to be the next Attorney General, but despite a Republican-led Congress he could face some GOP opposition. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports on other loyalists tapped for top Cabinet posts.     GOP Officially Secures House It's now official - President-Elect Donald Trump will have Republican control in both chambers of Congress. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports.     Louisville Explosion Under Investigation Federal authorities are being called in to investigate after at least 2 employees are dead following an explosion that could be heard for miles and fire that gutted a food coloring plant in Kentucky. Correspondent Donna Warder reports the blast was so powerful it damaged homes and businesses in the Louisville area.    No Ten Commandments A Federal judge hit the brakes on a Louisiana Law, temporarily blocking a requirement that the Ten Commandments be displayed in every public school classroom by January first. Pamela Furr has the story.    Wildfire Arrests Two arrests were made in New Jersey as crews deal with multiple wildfires in an area outside of New York City, one that claimed the life of an 18-year-old volunteer. As correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports, a massive California wildfire has already destroyed or damaged 250 homes and businesses.    New Documents Leak A federal worker was taken into custody overseas, charged in a new classified documents leak. Correspondent Julie Walker reports.     NFL Star Break-Ins Two Super Bowl teammates who play for the Kansas City Chiefs in the NFL have both been recent victims of home invasions. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh reports.    Tech News Social media platform X is dealing with an exodus of users leaving the service after the election, while Bluesky sees gains of over 1 million new accounts. Here's Chuck Palm with today's tech report.   Finally   Finally, newly uncovered tapes are suggesting that Charles Manson may have also committed murders in Mexico in the 1960's, prior to his famous Los Angeles-area crime spree. Kevin Carr reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Today on America in the Morning   Trump Wins The White House The race for 270 Electoral Votes was achieved by Donald Trump, now the president-elect.     Trump Addresses The Nation President-elect Donald Trump is celebrating his victory over Vice President Kamala Harris in his quest to return to the White House. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports.    How Pennsylvania Was Won It was said that whomever won Pennsylvania would win the White House, and it was the Keystone State that helped propel Donald Trump to victory. Across the nation and in Pennsylvania, voters went to the polls on Election Day, for some their choice was made in the final hours. Steve Futterman reports on what voters were saying in Pennsylvania as they went to cast their ballot, and what led them to make their decision.     GOP Takes Over The Senate There will be new leadership in the United States Senate in January. Jeff McKay has details from the election desk.    Voter Preferences Voters made their voices heard at the ballot box. Correspondent Jennifer King reports that for many, the economy was important but concern over democracy was what drove many to the polls.    Abortion On The Ballot There were 10 states that had abortion measures on the ballot. Jeff McKay has the results from the election desk.    Voting With Puppies In Arizona, for some waiting in long lines to cast their vote, they did so with puppies at the polls. Correspondent Julie Walker reports.     Trump Wins White House Donald Trump took to the stage at his watch party in Florida after 2 in the morning, declaring victory to his supporters and the nation, after Fox News was the first network to call the race for the 45th president.      Republicans Win US Senate Republicans are poised to take control of the United States Senate. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the story.     Understanding The Electoral College Even though voters are the ones casting ballots, it's the Electoral College that in the end determines who will win the presidency. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer helps explain how the Electoral College affects the Presidential election.     Hurricane Rafael Rafael has become the eleventh hurricane of the 2024 season, intensifying in the Caribbean and is expected to move through western Cuba before setting its sights on the United States later this weekend. Correspondent Sue Aller reports.     Election Delays A number of key battleground states have yet to finalize their vote totals, and for some it could take days. Jeff McKay has the details from the election desk.    Delaware's Historic Vote History was made in one race for the House of Representatives. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports.    Missouri Weather Kills Four Severe weather in Missouri has killed at least four people, including two poll workers who lost their lives when their car was swept off a highway by rising water.      Latest In The Middle East A leadership shakeup in Israel has led to protests after the Israeli Prime Minister dismissed the country's Defense Minister during a time of war. Correspondent Norman Hall reports – audio courtesy of Israel's I-24 News.     Tech News Electronic voting machines always seem to get a bad rep, but overall, polls reported fewer problems, and the process seemed to go pretty well. Here's Chuck Palm with today's tech report.    Finally   There was concern in Georgia after several bomb threats disrupted voting at 12 sites in the Peach State. Jeff McKay has details from the election desk.     In some places across the nation, people waited in lines as long as 4 to 7 hours to cast their vote, and for some in Pennsylvania, they found out that you never know who you'll run into at your polling place. Kevin Carr explains.     Finally today, a pair of ruby slippers worn by Judy Garland in “The Wizard of Oz” are on the auction block. Entertainment correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Today on America in the Morning   “Garbage” Becomes A Campaign Theme Vice President Harris and former President Trump are sprinting to the finish line with less than a week to go before Election Day, and the word “Garbage” has become a central theme. Correspondent Linda Kenyon has the details from Washington.    RFK, Jr. Claims Trump Promise Robert F. Kennedy Jr. said that Donald Trump has "promised" him "control of the public health agencies" should the former president win back the White House in next week's election. America in the Morning's Jeff McKay has details.     More Learned About Ballot Box Fires While they don't have a suspect, police do have the description of a car along with the person they believe is setting fires in ballot drop boxes in two Pacific Northwest States. Sue Aller has the latest.    Arrest At Florida Polling Station Florida police arrested a machete-wielding teenager who was charged with threatening people at an early voting location. Lisa Dwyer reports.    Connecticut Campus Gunfire Gunfire erupted on a college campus in Connecticut. Correspondent Rita Foley reports.    New Evidence In The Diddy Case There are reports out of New York City that a federal grand jury will hear new evidence in the criminal case against Sean Diddy Combs.      Election Court Rulings There were two important court rulings made regarding the 2024 election In Pennsylvania and Virginia. A court is expected to rule today on an injunction being sought to stop early voting in Saint Charles County, Missouri, due to long lines.    Election Delays There is a growing belief that we will not have a decision in the 2024 presidential election on Tuesday night. Correspondent Julie Walker reports an Arizona swing county could be why we may not know the next president for several days.    Rare Endorsements Some rare endorsements from a former governor and famous astronaut have been offered in the presidential race. Correspondent Linda Kenyon has the story.     Latest On North Korea Overnight, North Korea launched a long-range ballistic missile toward the Sea of Japan. This test comes as US officials are scrutinizing reports that as many as 10 thousand North Korean military troops sent to Russia are moving closer to the Ukraine border. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports.     Man Shoots At Chicago Police A 22-year-old has been charged with attempted murder after opening fire on a Jewish man, and then at Chicago police officers who responded to the gunfire. Pamela Furr reports the FBI is also looking into the case.    What We Think Of The Middle East A new poll suggests that many Americans are concerned that the ongoing conflict in the Middle East will escalate into a regional war. Correspondent Donna Warder reports.     Economic Growth The government is out with the latest estimate of economic growth for the third quarter. Correspondent Jennifer King reports.    Abortion On The Ballot Abortion is on the ballot in 10 states, including in Nebraska which has two abortion-related questions for voters to choose, and also in battleground states Nevada and Arizona.  Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports that abortion rights groups are outpacing their opponents by a wide margin in fundraising.     Sports – Robert Workman   World Series & more.        Finally   We are one day away from November, and a new report finds how the change of seasons can be depressing. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports.     Today is Halloween, and Kevin Carr takes a look at the spooky shows and movies to watch today. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Director Lewis Teague and critic Jeff McKay

Today on America in the Morning   Biden's UN General Assembly Farewell In what was his final speech before the United Nations General Assembly, President Biden bid farewell to the international body and pressed once again for a peace deal between Israel and Hamas in Gaza. John Stolnis has more from Washington.    Helene Turns To Florida Much of Florida, and other parts of the Southeast, are bracing for another potential hurricane as Helene churns through the Caribbean Sea. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports mandatory evacuations are now underway in parts of seven Florida counties.    Missouri Execution After the US Supreme Court gave the go-ahead, the state of Missouri executed Marcellus Williams. America in the Morning's Jeff McKay has details. More Aid For Ukraine The U.S. will send another military aid package to Ukraine, totaling $375 million dollars, as the Ukrainian president will be heading to Washington to meet with President Biden. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports.   Haitians Want Trump Arrested A Haitian group in Springfield, Ohio is now seeking criminal charges against former President Donald Trump and Senator JD Vance. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports.   Not A Blue Light Special The first K-Mart store opened 62 years ago in Michigan. Now, as correspondent Julie Walker reports one of the last will be fading its famous blue light to black with the shuttering of its last full-scale US store.      Assassination Attempt Charges Federal prosecutors have filed charges against the man arrested for plotting to assassinate former President Trump at a Florida golf course. Ben Thomas reports the judge assigned to the proceedings also presided over Trump's classified documents case.     UNGA Focusing On Israel As Israel and Hezbollah battled in the Middle East, a number of nations including Turkey and Jordan focused their speeches at the UN General Assembly in New York on Israel, despite its being attacked on two fronts by terrorist groups. Correspondent Julie Walker reports.    Harris Wants To End The Filibuster Vice President Kamala Harris isn't likely to gain the endorsement of outgoing Senator Joe Manchin after comments she made in support of changing Senate rules to pass abortion protection laws. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports.    Traffic Stop Concerns When news broke about the recent traffic stop and detainment of Miami Dolphins wide receiver Tyreek Hill, questions have been raised as to a drivers' constitutional rights if they are pulled over by police. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports.    Latest FTX Trial Sentencing Caroline Ellison, the star witness in the trial of Sam Bankman-Fried, has been sentenced to two years in prison over her role in the FTX fraud. Correspondent Norman Hall reports.   Maryland Sues Over Bridge Collapse The state of Maryland has added to the legal troubles facing the owner and operator of the container ship Dali, which caused the deadly collapse of Baltimore's Francis Scott Key Bridge.     Congressman Under Fire Over Hires A New York congressman is pushing back on a New York Times story that he violated House rules by employing both his fiancee's daughter and a woman he was allegedly having an affair with. Sue Aller reports.     Selling Infowars Assets A bankruptcy judge is set to rule that conspiracy theorist Alex Jones ' Infowars media platform and its assets will be sold off piece by piece in auctions this fall to help pay the more than $1 billion he owes relatives of victims of the Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting.  Tech News Android users get apps and updates from the Google Play Store, but in some cases, malware may have piggy-backed its way on to your device. Here's Chuck Palm with today's Tech news.    Finally   Sean “Diddy” Combs, already in jail facing sex trafficking charges, is now being sued for sexual assault. Kevin Carr has the story.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Today on America in the Morning   North Carolina Governor Candidate Under Fire Over Comments Blockbuster allegations out of North Carolina as the Republican nominee for Governor is promising to stay in the race following a damning report that he denies. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports.     Senate Planning Spending Bill The race is on between House Republicans and Senate Democrats to come up with a workable stopgap funding bill and avoid a government shutdown at the end of the month. John Stolnis has more from Washington.    Kentucky Judge Killed A shocking scene inside of a rural Kentucky courthouse where a district judge was shot and killed inside his office. Sue Aller reports the man arrested for the shooting was a member of law enforcement.     Hunter Biden Sentencing Delayed Hunter Biden's sentencing on federal firearms charges has been delayed until well past a month after the November election. Correspondent Mike Hempen reports.    Business News  CNBC's Jessica Ettinger has Friday business.     Body Found At Houston Pipeline Rupture Police were finally able to get close to the SUV that caused the pipeline fire in suburban Houston that has been burning for days. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports on what they found inside the melted car.     Changing Nebraska Election Law Efforts are underway in Nebraska to change the law ahead of the November election.      Zelensky To The White House The White House announced that Ukraine's leader will travel to Washington for an Oval Office meeting with President Biden and Vice President Harris next week. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports.     Latest In The Middle East Israel launched a series of strikes on Hezbollah targets after missiles rained down in Israel's north, following two days of deadly explosions triggered in wireless devices, including pagers. ABC News is reporting that Israel had a hand in manufacturing the pagers that were purchased by Hezbollah, an operation that was planned for at least 15 years. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest.      Trump & Harris Campaign Both candidates for president made appearances on Thursday, with Donald Trump at an event in Washington and Kamala Harris in a town hall hosted by Oprah Winfrey, and continue their busy battleground schedules today. America in the Morning's Jeff McKay has the details.     Titan Troubles There are new developments related to the implosion of the Titan submersible as it traveled to the wreck of the Titanic. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports on testimony showing the sub had a malfunction days before the fatal dive.    Couple Find Alleged Kentucky Sniper Police have yet to announce if the remains found near a highway in Kentucky is that of Joseph Couch, but the couple that found the body believes that is the suspect in a Kentucky highway shootings.  Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports.    Biden Discusses The Economy President Biden is celebrating the Federal Reserve's decision to cut interest rates this week for the first time in four years. Pamela Furr reports.    Officers Attacked Investigators are looking into an attack on correctional officers at a prison in Massachusetts. Correspondent Rita Foley reports. Finally   What happened on a Michigan highway was straight out of a movie script and was nothing short of a miracle. Bob Brown reports on a hero police officer who climbed from her police cruiser into a moving car to help save the life of the driver. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Today on America in the Morning   Trump & Harris Prepare For Tuesday's Debate In the final weekend before Tuesday night's big debate between Donald Trump and Kamala Harris, the former President visited the battleground state of Wisconsin while the vice president hunkered down in Pittsburgh for debate prep. John Stolnis has more.    Latest On The Georgia School Shooting The mother of the Georgia school shooter traveled 200 miles to the school the day of the attack and warned the school something was wrong, while the New York Post reports the grandfather of the shooter said that his son-in-law bears responsibility for what the shooter did.     Injuries After A Sniper Targets A Kentucky Highway It was a driver's worst nightmare as a sniper armed with an assault rifle began shooting at cars on a Kentucky interstate highway. As correspondent Julie Walker reports, schools will be closed today in the area as police continue their search for a person of interest. Audio courtesy of Broadcastify and WYMT.    Nurse Killed After Her Honeymoon An Oregon nurse who vanished days after she returned home from her Hawaii wedding was found dead, and police have arrested her neighbor.     Arrest In Maryland School Shooting Police have charged a 16-year-old as an adult after a shooting in a suburban Baltimore, Maryland high school bathroom left a 15-year-old student dead. Correspondent Norman Hall reports.     RFK Off Two Battleground State Ballots Judges in two battleground states have ruled in cases surrounding whether Robert F. Kennedy Junior can remain on the 2024 election ballot. The latest from America in the Morning's Jeff McKay.     Trump & Harris Pre-Debate Both Donald Trump and Kamala Harris spent the weekend in battleground states, with the Vice President in Pennsylvania making small appearances and focusing on debate prep for her Tuesday matchup with Trump, while the former president was in Wisconsin holding a rally where he called for smaller government and abolishing the Department of Education, and claimed he has been indicted more times than gangster Al Capone.  Correspondent Julie Walker reports.    Cheney On Why She Backs Harris In her first interview since she announced she would be voting for Kamala Harris, former Republican Congresswoman Liz Cheney tells ABC This Week hosted by Jonathan Karl that Donald Trump is, in her words, not a conservative. Pamela Furr has the story.    DOJ Expands Scope Of Russian Election Interference There are new indictments in the U.S. against alleged Russian military cybercriminals, including some with plans on creating disinformation ahead of the 2024 election. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports.    Southern California Wildfire In Southern California which is dealing with a heatwave, residents in San Bernadino County in the path of a fast-moving wildfire have been told to evacuate. The latest from correspondent Bob Brown.     HS Football Player Dies An agonizing scene on a football field in the Florida Panhandle where a teenage high school player collapsed during a game and died. Correspondent Mike Hempen reports.    Russian Drones Penetrate NATO Countries Overseas, there was concern after two NATO members said Sunday that Russian drones violated their airspace, including one that crashed in the Baltic nation of Latvia. Correspondent Karen Chammas reports.     Two Differing Afghanistan Pullout Reports On Capitol Hill, Republicans and Democrats will release dueling documents on the deadly August 2021 U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan today.      Finally   Direct TV customers must be thinking this is like adding insult to injury. The pay-TV subscribers recently lost ABC, ESPN, and other Disney-owned channels due to a still-unresolved contract fight, and now customers are getting notices that there will be an increase in prices next month. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Today on America in the Morning   Hamas Kills Six Hostages There's reaction and condemnation after six Israeli hostages including an Israeli-American held in Gaza were found dead after Hamas terrorists executed them before Israel's military could arrive. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports the White House is expressing its sadness over the deaths of Israeli hostages, while Senator Tim Kaine, speaking on Fox News Sunday, and Senator Tom Cotton on NBC's Meet The Press discussed what America needs to do bring stability to the Middle East.    Latest On The Campaign Trail Both the Trump and Harris campaigns stepped away from campaigning over the weekend, but that didn't stop the candidates from sounding off on a variety of issues, with the Harris campaign set to back on the trail later today. John Stolnis has more from Washington.     Bus Crash Kills Seven Tragedy on a Mississippi highway after a bus crash kills 7 people and injures more than three dozen others. Correspondent Julie Walker reports.    Texas Officer “Executed” The Dallas Police Department is mourning the loss of an officer investigators say was executed in his patrol car. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest.    Judge Considers Moving Kohberger Trial A judge is weighing a venue change after lawyers for the man charged in the deaths of 4 University of Idaho students wants the trial moved.  The details from correspondent Shelley Adler.    Oregon Drug Law Ends Oregon's 2020 drug decriminalization law has been allowed to expire, ending the first-in-the-nation experiment that made possession of small amounts of hard drugs punishable by a ticket and maximum $100 fine.       Take It Or Leave It President Joe Biden and Vice President Kamala Harris will meet in the White House Situation Room today along with the U.S. hostage deal negotiating team for what the Washington Post describes as a “take it or leave it offer” for Israel & Hamas after the murder of six hostages, including American citizen Hersh Goldberg-Polin.  Correspondent Karen Chammas reports.    Trump Addresses Moms For Liberty Former President Donald Trump engaged in conversation about American culture wars during an annual Moms for Liberty summit in Washington D-C. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports.    Arrest At Trump Rally Pennsylvania authorities say a man will face charges after storming into the press area at a Trump rally. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports the former president described journalists as the “enemy of the people” moments before the man was wrestled to the ground by police.    Kennedy Must Remain On Ballots Robert F. Kennedy, Junior finds himself in a conundrum to start the week. America in the Morning's Jeff McKay reports the one-time independent presidential candidate cannot remove himself from key state election ballots.     Pitt Campus Attack The FBI is now investigating after two Jewish students were attacked on the campus of the University of Pittsburgh outside the school's largest landmark, the Cathedral of Learning, and that a 52-year-old man was arrested, facing possible hate crime charges. Correspondent Julie Walker reports that students are concerned there was no notice from the school's emergency notification system, audio courtesy of CBS affiliate KDKA-TV Pittsburgh.    Aid In Question A botched college aid process has some students wondering what might have been as they find themselves in application limbo. Correspondent Jennifer King has more.     Oregon Plane Crash Three people are confirmed dead after a small plane crashed into a row of townhouses and sparked a massive fire in Fairview, Oregon.     Latest On Listeria Outbeak A new report finds a processing plant linked to a deadly outbreak broke food safety rules dozens of times. Correspondent Norman Hall reports.     Finally   It was a slow Labor Day holiday weekend at theaters this weekend. Kevin Carr has details. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Today on America in the Morning   Trump, X, & The Hack Delay As Presidential campaigning intensifies, former President Donald Trump is back on X, formerly known as Twitter. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports his scheduled interview with Elon Musk started later than planned because of what appeared to be a hack attack on the X platform.     Ukraine's “Game Changer” The United States is closely monitoring events in Ukraine, where for the first time since World War II, an army thrust deep inside Russia. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports Russian President Vladimir Putin has ordered troops to repel the Ukrainian forces, after videos of Ukraine soldiers taking down Russian flags and replacing them with the Ukrainian flag surfaced, but the advances by Ukraine appear to be a game-changer in the more than two-year war.     LA Earthquake A Southern California earthquake shook people from Los Angeles to San Diego, swaying buildings and knocking items off store shelves, but appears to have only caused minimal damage. Correspondent Norman Hall reports.   RFK's NY Ballot Denial A judge has ruled that Independent presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. has been disqualified from appearing on New York's general election ballot. America in the Morning's Jeff McKay has the details.    Pot On The Ballot President, Vice President, Congress and mayors, there will be a number of options on ballots in November. As correspondent Julie Walker reports, there will also be issues, and in North Dakota, that includes allowing residents to consider legalizing marijuana.    Guilty Of Ballot Tampering A former Colorado government clerk was found guilty of charges in a case involving allowing someone unauthorized access to the state's voting records system because she questioned the results of the 2020 election. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports.    Preparing For 2028 As the 2024 Summer Olympics end in Paris, the torch is now lit again and will head to Los Angeles for the 2028 games. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports that the City of Angels, which will host the games for a record third time, has a lot of work to do to get ready for the athlete's arrivals.      Trump & Harris Campaigns Update Correspondent Clayton Neville reports on the Trump & Harris campaigns.    Latest In The Middle East Israel has been preparing for an attack by Iran, but instead was hit by one coming from the Earth itself. A magnitude 5 earthquake centered in Western Syria shook northern and central Israel, Lebanon and parts of Jordan Monday night. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports the U.S. is standing by its commitment to the Jewish State, moving more military might into the region.    Investigating A Texas Utility Following deadly and lengthy power outages after Hurricane Beryl, Texas authorities have launched a new investigation into the response of Houston's power utility.  Correspondent Norman Hall reports.    Abortion On The Ballot Abortion will be a strong topic in the 2024 election, and an Associated Press report found a number of women who were pregnant complaining they were refused emergency hospital care, in some cases even while bleeding, under the shadow of some state abortion laws. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports.    Vegas Murder Trial Underway It has all the makings of a made-for-TV movie. Correspondent Julie Walker reports on the case of an ex-Las Vegas politician accused of killing a journalist over a story he reported.    What We Think Of Student Loan Bailouts Correspondent Jennifer King reports a poll finds a majority of Americans are giving the president low marks on how he has handled the issue of student loans.    Sports – John Stolnis   A Baseball suspension & more.      Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Like its neighbors, Fairfax County is now looking for ways to regulate the proliferation of data centers. Concerns about noise and energy use are creating debate in the community. The Board of Supervisors had to delay a vote on a zoning amendment this week because they hadn't followed public notice requirements, but the board will take it up again next month. Board of Supervisors Chairman Jeff McKay joins the show to explain what the county is trying to do and how data centers can help with much-needed tax revenue. Plus, will county residents be able to stomach a meal tax? Prince George's County residents are heading to the polls next week to vote in a special primary election for a new at-large councilmember. The Washington Informer's Richard Elliott breaks down what's at stake, who's on the ballot, and what to watch for in the upcoming election to replace the departed Mel Franklin.Become a member of WAMU: wamu.org/donateSend us questions and comments for guests: kojo@wamu.orgFollow us on Instagram: instagram.com/wamu885Follow us on Facebook: facebook.com/thepoliticshour

Today on America in the Morning   Netanyahu Meets Separately With Biden & Harris Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu had a busy day of meetings on Thursday at the White House, and after meeting with President Biden and Vice President Harris, he will also have a sit-down with former President Trump. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports.     Trump & Harris Campaigning Vice President Kamala Harris, seemingly the most likely candidate to become the Democrat nominee for president, spent part of the day on the campaign trail as former President Trump also continued to make his push for another term in the White House. John Stolnis has more from Washington.    DOJ's Cartel Takedown The Department of Justice announced that two of the top leaders of a powerful Mexican drug cartel are now in American custody. America in the Morning's Jeff McKay has the story.     Uvalde Officers Appear In Court A pair of Texas police officers spent the day in court, entering a plea to charges stemming from the Uvalde school shooting. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports.     Will They Debate Vice President Kamala Harris says she's ready to debate Donald Trump, but as Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports, getting both candidates together may not be easy.    Dog Found Nine Years Later Apparently miracles can happen in Las Vegas, where a dog that went missing in 2015 has just been found.  Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports.     Bibi's Meetings Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has met with President Joe Biden and Vice-President Kamala Harris following his address to Congress. Correspondent Norman Hall reports his next stop will be Florida to meet with former President Trump.    Arrested For Starting Wildfire An arrest has been made in connection to a California wildfire that has burned more than 45-thousand acres in the midst of a dry and dangerous fire season. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports.    Olympic Opening Ceremonies Over one billion people from around the world will be tuning into the 2024 Summer Olympic, with 10 thousand athletes taking part in an opening ceremony in a way it has never been done before. Steve Futterman reports from the Olympic Games in Paris.    Pentagon Discusses American Intercepts We're learning more about the two Russian and two Chinese military bombers that were intercepted by American air defenses on Wednesday. Pamela Furr has the new details.    Newsom's Executive Order In California, where homelessness has become a severe issue, Governor Gavin Newsom announced an order to remove homeless encampments from several major cities. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports.    Vance Book Selling Again A book written by Donald Trump's choice to be his Vice President is getting new life. A spokesperson for HarperCollins told The Associated Press that more than 650,000 copies of “Hillbilly Elegy” have been sold since Trump's announcement on July 15.  Trouble At The DEA Secret documents from the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration, obtained by The Associated Press, show a culture of corruption among some of its agents. Correspondent Donna Warder reports.     Finally   Big changes are coming to Southwest Airlines, which will be breaking a 50-year tradition. Correspondent Mike Hempen reports.    A union representing video game actors says it will be going on strike. Entertainment correspondent Margie Szaroleta tells us why.    Marvel has a new movie out that definitely is not for the kids. Kevin Carr has a sneak peek at Deadpool and Wolverine.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Today on America in the Morning   Trump Assassination Attempt This weekend, former President Donald Trump survived an attempt on his life from a would-be assassin with a long-range rifle at a rally in Butler, Pennsylvania. Now, leaders from both parties are calling for a cooling of heated rhetoric as the Republican National Convention is set to get underway. John Stolnis has the latest from Washington.     Shooter “Neutralized” We're learning more about the shooter in the assassination attempt on former President Donald Trump at a rally over the weekend in Pennsylvania. Correspondent Clayton Neville has that part of the story.    Biden Reaction To Trump Assassination Attempt One of those who reached out to former President Donald Trump was President Joe Biden, who then addressed the nation, urging calm and also asking the American people to not incite violence and lessen the political rancor. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports.    Impact At The RNC Donald Trump's Pennsylvania rally was part of his lead up to the Republican National Convention, which starts this week.  America in the Morning's Jeff McKay has the details.     Business News  CNBC's Jessica Ettinger has Monday business.     Rust Case Reaction An attorney for Hannah Gutierrez-Reed, the armorer on the set of the film “Rust,” says he plans to file a motion as soon as this week to have her case dismissed, citing misconduct by the prosecution that prompted the judge in the trial of Alec Baldwin to toss out his case.      AT&T Data Breach A-T & T has some explaining to do after the company announced that hackers stole six months' worth of call and text message records of nearly every AT&T cellular network customer.       Trump Assassination Attempt Motive Unclear The motive remains unclear into why a 20-year-old Pennsylvania man attempted to assassinate former President Trump at a rally in Western Pennsylvania. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports on evidence found at the home of the alleged gunman, what authorities are saying, and from witnesses who were terrified as shots rang out which left one rallygoer dead.    Issues With Secret Service There are widespread concerns and questions about how a sniper was able to obtain rooftop access roughly 500 feet from the former president's position at the podium at an outdoor rally.     One Killed At Trump Rally Correspondent Julie Walker reports on the former Pennsylvania fire chief who was killed in the assassination attempt of former President Donald Trump.    Worldwide Reaction To Trump Assassination Attempt There has been worldwide reaction from leaders around the globe on the assassination attempt on former President Donald Trump.  Correspondent Karen Chammas has that story.    Alabama Mass Shootings An investigation continues into two weekend shootings in Birmingham, Alabama leaving 7 people dead. Bob Brown has the story.     Texas Power Issues Continue People in parts of Texas are at their wit's end, and now the Governor has set a deadline for a major power company, as electrical outages from Hurricane Beryl are still impacting parts of the greater Houston area. Clayton Neville reports from the Lone Star State.    Less Women In South Carolina State Government Following their state primary, South Carolina's state Senate has just two women left, after voters removed three Republicans who stood against a total abortion ban. Correspondent Jennifer King reports.    Finally   He mixed laughs with perspiration who became a household name with his “Sweatin' to the Oldies” aerobic videos. Entertainment correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports on the death of fitness guru Richard Simmons.     There was a surprise at the box office this weekend, as a horror movie scared its way to filling theater seats. Kevin Carr as details.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Today on America in the Morning Assange To Be Freed After 5 years of being held in a British jail, Wikileaks founder Julian Assange is set to be a free man and avoid US prison, and will end his journey as a so-called political prisoner in his native Australia. America in the Morning's Jeff McKay has the details.    Flooding In The Midwest Parts of the Midwest continue to deal with deadly and destructive flooding, which caused an important rail bridge to collapse, and forced evacuations after a dam failed. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest, as things could get worse from storms that moved through last night and today.     Ten Commandments Lawsuit Louisiana Governor Jeff Landry says he was fulfilling a promise signing into law a requirement that the Ten Commandments be displayed in classrooms. Ed Donahue reports the first lawsuits have been filed against the plan - audio courtesy of WBRZ-TV Baton Rouge.    Trump Classified Documents Case Hearing Federal prosecutors had a tough time presenting a compelling argument for new restrictions on Donald Trump in his classified documents case. US District Judge Aileen Cannon held off on imposing new conditions to the former president's bail on his pending trial.     High Bail In Texas Murder Case A judge exceeded even the prosecutor's request, setting an extremely high bond in a murder case for one of the two suspects in the death of a 12-year-old Houston girl. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports.    Crowded Skies You had better pack patience if you're taking to the skies in the coming days. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports that the TSA says it screened a record number of people over the weekend with even bigger crowds on the way.     Prepping For The Debate Thursday night's Presidential Debate marks the first of the season and political experts say the candidates appear to be preparing differently. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports.    Abortion Blame Democrats led by Vice President Kamala Harris are blaming Donald Trump for stripping women's reproductive rights as they mark the second anniversary of the Supreme Court overturning Roe v. Wade.  Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports.    SCOTUS To Hear Tennessee Transgender Law The Supreme Court announced they will hear a case on the constitutionality of a state ban in Tennessee on puberty blockers for minors. John Stolnis has more from Washington.    Hawaii Shark Attack Tragedy in the Hawaiian Islands where a shark attack has killed a Hawaii lifeguard out surfing. The story from correspondent Julie Walker.    Dangerous Rip Currents On the continental US, dangerous rip currents have caused as many as eight deaths in the past five days along a stretch of the Gulf Coast between Alabama and Northern Florida. The dangerous waters are also causing trouble in the Atlantic Ocean.     Dali To Leave Baltimore The cargo ship that caused the deadly bridge collapse in Maryland that also shut down the Port of Baltimore for weeks is finally moving again. Correspondent Rita Foley reports.   SCOTUS Turns Away Vaccine Cases The U.S. Supreme Court has declined to hear three COVID vaccine-related cases, including two brought by the anti-vaccine group founded by independent presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, Junior. Correspondent Jackie Quinn has the details.    Tech News Thousands of auto dealers are falling back to carbon copies to sell cars, as they suffer through a cyberattack. Here's tech correspondent Chuck Palm.     Sports – Robert Workman   Stanley Cup Finals and more.        Finally   The new inductees for the 2025 Hollywood Walk of Fame have been announced. Kevin Carr has the story.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Today on America in the Morning Hunter Biden Guilty President Joe Biden's son Hunter Biden was convicted on three felony counts of a federal gun charge in Delaware. John Stolnis has more on the White House reaction and what's next for Hunter.    It's Up To Hamas Saying it all hinges on the terrorist group Hamas, Secretary of State Antony Blinken is in the Middle East pushing a US-backed proposal for a Gaza cease-fire, one that Israel has approved. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports.     Possible Terrorists Captured Eight foreign national with reported ties to ISIS have been arrested in recent days by U.S. Immigrations and Customs Enforcement. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the details.    Judge Blocks Florida's Gender Care Law Calling it unconstitutional, a federal judge struck down a law signed by Governor Ron DeSantis that blocked gender-affirming care for transgender minors in Florida and severely restricted such treatment for adults. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer has details.   Officers Indicted In Florida Shooting Four officers have been indicted for a shootout in Florida that left several dead. Correspondent Jennifer King has details.    The Sandy Hook Graduates Twelve years after a school shooting that shocked the nation, there is a special message that the children who survived the 2012 Sandy Hook massacre had to say during their high school graduation. Correspondent Julie Walker reports.     Peace Plan Reaction The Israel-Hamas war continues despite a U-N proposal backed by the United States and Israel. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest.    Gas Prices Falling Good news at the pump, as gas prices seem to be going down as we head into the summer months. Here is correspondent Shelly Adler.    Pamela Smart's Admission A woman in prison for plotting her husband's murder is hoping to get out of jail after she finally admitted taking part in the crime. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports.    Atlanta Mall Shooting Shoppers at an Atlanta mall were left in terror after a shooter opened fire at the food court. Correspondent Norman Hall has the update.    Kentucky Missing Baby A massive search is underway in Kentucky for a missing eight-month-old girl, and police have arrested five people as a part of their investigation, including the baby's parents and grandparents. Katie Clark has the details.     Raises At The Waffle House Employees at Waffle House restaurants across the nation will soon receive more take-home pay, pushing up their salaries following a years-long effort, but someone's going to have to pay for that increase. Lisa Dwyer explains.     Chemical Concerns There's concern in Southeast Louisiana after researchers find high levels of dangerous chemicals that can threaten residents. Correspondent Julie Walker reports.    Bus Hijacked It was a rush hour that some may never forget when a person hijacked a city bus in Atlanta, leading police on a chase through two Georgia counties.     Finally   Disney theme parks are rebranding a ride that had been associated with a movie that contained racist cliches. Entertainment correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports.    A Motown legend was rushed to a hospital, and faced scorn and rebuke because emergency room workers didn't believe who he was. America in the Morning's Jeff McKay tells us what happened next. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The Co-Founder of Conquest Collective, Jeff McKay, joins us on the USC LAFB Show to talk all things USC Trojans NIL. Where does the program currently stand and does USC Football look to be positioned for a bright future?Tune in and make sure to like and subscribe to the USC LAFB YouTube Channel!Listen to our USC Football Trojans Podcast: https://www.lafbnetwork.com/salute-to-troy/Go to www.LAFBNetwork.com for FREE full access to all of our podcasts and join the community!Twitter: @LAFBNetwork | @RyanDyrudLAFB | @LAFBJamz | @Coach_Rowe2 | @CatchCandiceSponsors:Join the fun and sign up for Underdog Fantasy here: https://play.underdogfantasy.com/p-lafb-network

Today on America in the Morning Judge Clears Court In Trump Case The judge in the Trump hush money trial cleared the courtroom yesterday in order to scold a defense witness he believes was acting contemptuous to him in court. John Stolnis has the details.    US Slams ICC Israeli Warrants President Biden showed outrage as the U.S. is blasting a move by the world's top criminal court to seek arrest warrants for both Israeli and Hamas leaders for their actions in the Gaza war, a move Israel is also condemning. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports.   Death Toll Rises As Houston Residents Still Without Power The death toll has grown to eight in the Greater Houston area following last week's severe storms that packed flooding rain and 100 mph winds, and still has over a quarter of a million power customers in the dark.     Ship Finally Moved In Baltimore Nearly two months after it destroyed the Francis Scott Key Bridge, the cargo ship Dali has been moved to a dock at the Port of Baltimore for repairs. Correspondent Jennifer King reports.    Pitcher's Sex Sting Arrest A former major league pitcher could be trading baseball stripes for a prison uniform, arrested in a massive sex sting in Florida. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh has more.    Assange Wins Appeal The founder of Wikileaks will not be heading to the United States after all. Charles deLedesma reports that Julian Assange won his U.K. appeal.     Trump Trial Prosecution Rests The prosecution has rested in Donald Trump's hush money case, and there were fireworks inside the courtroom when the judge admonished a defense witness for his actions during the proceedings. Correspondent Julie Walker reports Trump's legal team now gets its turn to call witnesses, and questions remain if one of them will be the former president.    Will Haley Endorse Trump At one time there were some who believed that Donald Trump would consider his rival, Nikki Haley, as a Vice President, but for now, she has yet to pivot toward accepting a Trump nomination for the White House.  As correspondent Jackie Quinn reports, with the Kentucky and Oregon presidential primaries today, political observers are waiting to see if his former UN Ambassador and cabinet member winds up endorsing Trump for president.    Senate To Introduce Border Bill The Senate will take up a stand-alone border protection bill to be introduced by Majority Leader Chuck Schumer, but does it have enough votes to pass, despite being an important election topic.    What's Next For Iran Two of Iran's most influential political figures were killed in a helicopter crash. As America in the Morning's Jeff McKay reports, the death of the Iranian president will trigger national elections which could impact Iran's population next month.     Mayor Defends Police Over Pro-Palestinian Arrests New York City Mayor Eric Adams is defending the police response to a pro-Palestinian demonstration in Brooklyn, and disagreed with assertions that officers were overly aggressive as they arrested protesters. Correspondent Sue Aller reports.    Water Warning Growing cyber threats is forcing the Environmental Protection Agency to urge water utilities to immediately boost their protection of the nation's water supply. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports.    Sales Coming One large big-box retailer announced it's planning to “target” its biggest rival. Rita Foley explains.   Finally   Donald Trump is vowing legal action against a new movie that portrays the former president raping his first wife.     Kevin Costner remains busy, showing his new movie at Cannes while his production of Yellowstone continues without him. Kevin Carr reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Today on America in the Morning Trump & Biden's Weekend Campaigning With a little less than 6 months to go before Election Day, the two presumptive nominees were out on the campaign trail over the weekend meeting with voters and shoring up support among their base. John Stolnis has the latest from Washington.    Stefanik Addresses Israel One of the top Republicans in the House, New York Congresswoman Elise Stafanik, traveled to Israel and gave a speech to the Israeli Knesset, where she showed support for the Jewish State, and slammed Hamas as well as President Biden for not promptly sending military aid to Israel.    Iranian President Presumed Dead in Copter Crash A helicopter carrying the Iranian president and that nation's foreign minister crashed in the mountains of northern Iran. America in the Morning's Jeff McKay has the details.    Border Bill Back In The Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer will bring the bipartisan border deal that was negotiated early this year by a group of Senators back up on the floor this week for a standalone vote.      Trump Back In Court Today Michael Cohen will return for his fourth day on the witness stand today in the Donald Trump hush money trial in New York City. Correspondent Julie Walker has a preview.   Lights Still Out In Houston Power is still out for many in the Greater Houston area but crews are making progress following storms last week that included flooding rains and 100 mile per hour hurricane-force winds that caused significant damage. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports.    Mickey Joins The Union Look for the union label on Mickey, Minnie and Goofy when you go to California's Disneyland. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports the costumed characters and parade performers have voted to join a labor union.     Iran's President Presumed Dead In Helicopter Crash The Iranian President and his foreign minister are presumed dead in a helicopter crash, according to reports from the Islamic Republic's state-run news agency.     More Talk On Chaotic House Hearing Reaction continued on Capitol Hill following last week's unprecedented chaos in a House hearing when four congresswomen went at each other. Correspondent Pamela Furr has the details.    Latest In The Middle East As Israel continues a strong push into Rafah in their war in Gaza against Hamas, an American delegation is in Jerusalem for talks with the Israeli government, and Congresswoman Elise Stefanik addressed the Israeli parliament.    Trump Shoring Up Support With the 2024 election now less than six months away, Donald Trump's support among conservative Christians seems to be as solid as ever, despite indictments he faces and the criminal trial in New York City that continues this week. Correspondent Julie Walker reports.    Teen Killed In 130 mph Crash A horrific two car crash in the Chicago suburbs takes the life of a teenage high school athlete and left his girlfriend in critical condition. Bob Brown reports the teens were hit by a car speeding at over 130 miles per hour, a speed high enough to split the teen's car in half.    Giuliani's Unwanted Birthday Gift Former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani celebrated his 80th birthday over the weekend, but one person in attendance showed up without an invitation. That person handed Giuliani a subpoena from the state of Arizona.    Latest In Ukraine Russia continues to gain more ground in Eastern Ukraine, as Kyiv launched a drone strike against a Russian naval port in the Black Sea. Correspondent Karen Chammas reports on the death toll of another Russian strike in northeastern Ukraine.     Galaxy's Newest Discovery There was another discovery from the Webb telescope. Correspondent Ben Thomas reports on what scientists found.    Finally   Saying he was disgusted by his own actions, the rapper known as Diddy now admits to beating his ex-girlfriend after video of the incident surfaced, and he has now made an apology video of his own. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Today on America in the Morning Graduations Being Canceled With pro-Palestinian protests continuing on their campus, Columbia University officials have decided to cancel its large campus-wide commencement ceremony. John Stolnis has the details.     The Trump Trial Resumes The hush money trial for former President Donald Trump resumed in New York City. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports the week began with Trump being hit with another fine from the judge.   Russia Arrests US Soldier U.S. officials have confirmed that an American soldier has been arrested in Russia under questionable circumstances. The details from Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani.     Johnson On The Hot Seat After a nearly two-hour meeting with Mike Johnson yesterday, Georgia Republican Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene spoke to the media and said the two will continue their discussions this morning. America in the Morning's Jeff McKay has details.   Divine Intervention Saying “God jammed the gun,” a Pennsylvania pastor is happy to be alive when an armed man walked up to his pulpit during a sermon and tried to open fire.   An Extra Year Medicare and Social Security each got a bit of a reprieve. Correspondent Ed Donahue has more.     Jewish Groups Denounce Anti-Israel Protests Unrest on college campuses around the nation is continuing. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports that Jewish groups at college campuses are denouncing anti-Semitism displayed at anti-Israel campus protests.     Latest In The Middle East There was a surprise development in the Middle East when the terrorist group Hamas announced they would agree to the terms of an Egypt and Qatar-mediated ceasefire deal that also involves the United States. However, Israel has not signed on. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports the fighting continues, as Israeli forces entered Rafah, where they warned over 100,000 residents to leave the area to avoid civilian casualties.     Trump Faces More Contempt Warnings Both the former president and the judge presiding over the case had a lot to say as Donald Trump's trial in New York City is again underway. Ed Donahue reports.    Record Snow & Tornadoes From thunderstorms to flooding, tornadoes and hail, and even record snowfall in the western mountains, severe weather is being experienced from parts of the Midwest to the west coast. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest.    Lawsuit Over Child Abuse A new lawsuit says that child sexual abuse at Illinois juvenile detention centers was pervasive and systemic for decades.  Lisa Dwyer has more.    Starliner Launch Scrapped Again The planned launch of a Boeing Starliner spacecraft to the International Space Station was scrubbed just two hours before liftoff. The planned takeoff from Cape Canaveral which included two astronauts was stopped due to what NASA described as concerns over an oxygen relief valve on the upper stage of the craft.      Garland Facing House Charges The clock is ticking as House Republicans are planning to hold Attorney General Merrick Garland in contempt. Correspondent Norman Hall reports.     Sanders To Run Again For anyone who thought Bernie Sanders was planning to leave Congress, guess again. The 82-year-old Vermont Senator says he will run for reelection to another 6-year term.   Tech News New smartphones due out next year will likely have additional battery life, due to integrated A-I Power management. Here's Chuck Palm with today's tech news.    Finally   The annual Met Gala took place in New York City, complete with fashion and controversy. Kevin Carr reports.    Country music legend Randy Travis may no longer be able to sing, but that's not stopping him from releasing a new single. Correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports the new song was generated by artificial intelligence. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Today on America in the Morning Police Retake Columbia University Anti-Israel protests on college campuses have grown across the nation, as the situation at New York's Columbia University deteriorated when students broke windows and took over a building, refusing to leave until all of their demands are met. America in the Morning's Jeff McKay reports police were called in to end the siege.     Judge Hits Trump On Gag Order It was a busy day at the hush money trial for former President Donald Trump in New York City with more witnesses coming this week. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest.    Officers Gunned Down In North Carolina Authorities in Charlotte, North Carolina gave more details after four law enforcement officers were killed and another four injured trying to serve a warrant when gunfire erupted. Correspondent Jennifer King has the details.     Latest On The Baltimore Bridge Collapse The ship that brought down the Francis Scott Key Bridge and shuttered the Port of Baltimore will soon be removed. Ed Donahue reports that the first container ship has arrived at the important East Coast port.   Cannabis Classification A plan for the federal government to reclassify marijuana would be a historic shift that could have wide ripple effects across the country. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports.    Checking The Beef The Department of Agriculture will test ground beef for bird flu particles, although officials say they're confident the nation's meat supply is safe. Correspondent Shelley Adler reports.     Pro-Palestinian Protests Grow Nationwide New York police remove and arrest students and protesters who had been occupying an administration building, but their presence on campus may not end for a while. John Stolnis has the details on the nation's anti-Israel protests.    Latest On Israel-Gaza War Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is doubling down on plans to invade Rafah even as cease-fire talks with Hamas move ahead. As Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports, while the Biden administration does not want that to happen, they will not stop Israel from getting their hostages back.    New Florida Abortion law Begins Florida's 6-week abortion ban takes effect today. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports on the impact of the new law in the Sunshine State.    LA Bus-Train Crash Dozens of people were injured when a bus from the University of Southern California collided with a Los Angeles commuter train. Katie Clark has the details.    No New Louisiana Congressional Maps Louisiana will not be getting a new majority-Black House congressional district, at least for now. Correspondent Ben Thomas reports.    It's A One-Seat Majority In Congress, the GOP's extremely narrow House majority just became razor-thin. On Tuesday, New York's 26th Congressional District held a special election to fill an open seat vacated when former Democrat Congressman Brian Higgins resigned in February.     Worker Pay Gains A new report shows worker pay is rising, but as correspondent Rita Foley reports, that may not necessarily be good news.    Finally   The annual Tony nominations are out, and entertainment correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports on the best of Broadway.      Jinkeys - An old cartoon is being remade into a live-action series. Kevin Carr has the story.     A three-year-old child had recently seen the Disney movie Monsters, Inc., and told her mother that she thought she was hearing monsters inside her bedroom walls. Soon the mother also started to hear noises in her child's bedroom, and wondered if there really were monsters inside the walls after all.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Today on America in the Morning Latest On College Campus Protests On some college campuses there's chaos as encampments of students protesting the war in Gaza war have threatened some on campus, and led to dozens of arrests at New York University, Columbia University, at Yale, USC, and the University of Texas. As correspondent Julie Walker reports, protests around the nation are leading to calls to have the demonstrators removed.     SCOTUS Hears Idaho Abortion Case The Supreme Court heard arguments about an Idaho law that the state says supersedes a federal statute that emergency room doctors can perform an abortion if the life and health of the mother is jeopardized. John Stolnis has the details from Washington.   SCOTUS Hears Immunity Case The U-S Supreme Court will hear arguments today regarding Presidential immunity. Correspondent Clayton Neville has a preview.     Biden Signs Aid Bill After the Senate with strong bipartisan support signed off, President Biden has put his signature to a $95 billion aid bill for Ukraine, Israel and other security needs, and vowed that the much-needed military supplies will be delivered to Kyiv without delay. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports.     Arizona Plans Repeal Of Abortion Law Several Republicans joined Democrats in the Arizona Legislature in an effort to repeal the state's near-total abortion ban. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports.    Bird Flu Concerns Health and agriculture officials are ramping up testing and tracking of bird flu in dairy cows in an urgent effort to understand and stop the growing outbreak. Lisa Dwyer reports.      Arizona Election Indictments Eighteen people including Donald Trump's former chief of staff Mark Meadows and lawyer Rudy Giuliani have been indicted for alleged conspiracy, fraud and forgery related to the 2020 election in Arizona. As America in the Morning's Jeff McKay reports, the former president was not charged, but was listed within the indictment.     More Arrests On College Campuses Pro-Palestinian protests are growing on American college campuses and the world is reacting, with dozens of arrests made Wednesday night at USC and the University of Texas-Austin. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports there are now calls from members of Congress including House Speaker Mike Johnson demanding the Biden administration get tough and restore order at the colleges.    Kyiv's Long Range US-Made Missiles U.S. officials say Ukraine has for the first time used the long-range missiles the Biden administration delivered last month, striking areas deeper in Russian territory. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports.     TikTok Responds To Possible Ban As President Biden was signing an aid bill for Ukraine and Israel that also targeted TikTok's use in the United States, the Chinese CEO of TikTok's parent company ByteDance said the popular social media app won't be going away, even it means a lawsuit. Sue Aller reports.    The Ban Blame Game Former President Trump says if TikTok is banned in the US, the blame belongs to President Biden, despite trying to ban the social media app when he was in the White House. Tech correspondent Chuck Palm explains.    A Fifth Arrest In Kansas Women Murders Authorities in Oklahoma have arrested a fifth person in connection with the murders of two Kansas women.      US & UK At Odds Over AI Two American tech giants are now facing scrutiny in the U.K over their artificial intelligence practices. Correspondent Charles deLedesma reports.     Changes To Airline Compensation  Following passenger outrage over compensation, the Department of Transportation is now requiring airlines to give automatic cash refunds for canceled and delayed flights. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports.   Finally   Following his recent passing, an O.J. Simpson film that has been in the works for years could finally find its way to the silver screen. Kevin Carr has the latest. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Today on America in the Morning Israel Attacks Iran Israel has followed through on a retaliatory attack following Iran's drone and missile assault last weekend. America in the Morning's Jeff McKay has the details.     More Jurors Seated For Trump Trial On Day 3 of the Donald Trump hush money trial in New York... an end to jury selection came ever closer with just a few jurors left to select. John Stolnis has the latest on the trial.     Johnson Moving Forward With House Ukraine Bill House GOP leaders are plowing ahead with plans to pass a foreign aid package that includes Ukraine, a move that could potentially cost Speaker Mike Johnson his job. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports.   Arrests At Columbia & Congresswoman's Daughter Suspended Acting on orders from the school leadership, the NYPD in riot gear ascended on Columbia University, arresting over 100 anti-Israel protesters who were violating campus rules. Meanwhile, the daughter of an American Congresswoman is in trouble with her University following a Pro-Palestinian protest on campus. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports.    Update On 9-1-1 Outages In a follow-up to a story we reported yesterday, a mistake by workers in one Midwest state caused residents across the nation to have issues with being able to make 9-1-1 calls. Lisa Dwyer reports.     Plotted To Shoot A School A Washington, DC-area high school student is under arrest, charged with allegedly plotting a mass shooting of a school.     Another GOP Congressman To Quit Another Republican congressman says he will not run for reelection. Correspondent Norman Hall reports.         Latest In The Middle East The world is scrambling for a resolution to a conflict in the Middle East that some believe is on the verge of expanding, as Israel launched a retaliatory strike against a site in Iran overnight. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest. Juror Issues For Trump's Hush Money Case Twelve jurors have now been selected to sit in judgment for Donald Trump's hush money case, and will weigh the 34 counts of falsifying business records he faces, but the selection process was far from usual. Correspondent Shelley Adler reports on what's being done to try to keep the names of jury members in the former president's trial private.     Kennedys Back Biden With serious concerns that a third-party run could impact the 2024 election in critical swing states, President Biden has received endorsements from several Kennedy family members, in a bid to deflate Robert F. Kennedy Junior's independent White House run. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports.    New Maine Gun Laws Maine lawmakers sent a draft of gun safety measures to the governor to sign into law, fulfilling a promise to take action designed to prevent mass shootings such as a rampage six months ago that killed 18 people in the town of Lewiston. Correspondent Donna Warder reports.    Latest On The Oklahoma Murders An Oklahoma judge ordered public defenders to represent four members of an anti-government group who appeared in court on charges of kidnapping and killing two Kansas women. Texas County Oklahoma Associate District Judge Clark Jett entered not guilty pleas for the four defendants    Cyberattack Hits Texas Towns Several small Texas towns are saying their water systems were hacked, allegedly by a cyber group located outside the United States. Lisa Dwyer reports.     Coyotes Leaving Arizona A hockey team that was plagued with issues including a very small arena to play in is now heading one state to the north. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh explains.    Finally   The missing Starship has now been found. Entertainment correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports on the return of the original model of the USS Enterprise from the TV show "Star Trek."  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Today on America in the Morning Some Jurors Chosen In Hush Money Trial After the first day of jury selection for Donald Trump's hush money trial saw no jurors selected who said they could be impartial, a total of seven jurors have now been chosen. As correspondent Julie Walker reports the former president continues to speak out against what he calls an unfair system.    SCOTUS Hears January 6 Case The US Supreme Court heard oral arguments in a lawsuit brought by a January 6th defendant against the government that could change some of the sentences and charges against him and other defendants. John Stolnis has the details from Washington.    Senate To Receive Mayorkas Impeachment The U.S. Senate is forced to move forward on a trial after House Republicans delivered two articles of impeachment against Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports.    USC Cancels Valedictorian Speech A major California university will not have a valedictorian speaking at graduation. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports on what led to the removal of the star student's speech.      West Virginia Law Overturned A federal appeals court overturned a West Virginia law called the "Save Women's Sports Act" that prohibited transgender girls from competing against biological girls in sports.        Trump Trial Poll The talk of the nation is the hush money trial facing former President Donald Trump in New York. Correspondent Donna Warder reports on a new poll asking people what they think about the case and how it is impacting the election.      Trump's Hush Money Trial Reaction So far, seven jurors have been selected for Donald Trump's historic hush money trial in New York City, including the unnamed jury foreperson, who is married, originally from Ireland, and works in sales. As correspondent Julie Walker reports, the former president was in court for the second straight day, and had a lot to say about the process, and his claims that the judge is unfair.       Johnson Under Fire House Speaker Mike Johnson is facing a revolt within his own party as he vows to move ahead with U.S. funding for Ukraine and other allies. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports.    Latest In The Middle East The Israeli government's war cabinet is scheduled to meet again today to discuss plans for their response to the Iranian missile and drone assault that a coalition of nations including the U.S., Jordan and Saudi Arabia were able to neutralize. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports.     Powell On Interest Rates There's concern that inflation progress is starting to stall, and the recent numbers could mean that interest rate cuts may be delayed. Correspondent Shelley Adler reports.    Florida Redefines Book Law Florida residents who don't have children attending school will have significantly fewer chances to challenge books in local K-through-12 libraries under a new law signed by Governor Ron DeSantis. America in the Morning's Jeff McKay explains.    OAN Settles Voting Claims Lawsuit One America News Network reached a confidential settlement Tuesday to resolve a defamation lawsuit by voting-machine company Smartmatic over the conservative outlet's broadcasting of false election-theft claims in the aftermath of the 2020 presidential contest.    No Smoking The smoke break could become a thing of the past across the pond. As correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports, Great Britain could be on the dawning of a smoke-free generation.     Michigan Turns Blue Democrats have regained full control of the Michigan State House after two special election wins Tuesday night. The districts were in the Detroit suburbs, where two Democrats had resigned to each become a town mayor.     Finally   We've seen autoworkers and some of Hollywood's elite walking on the picket lines within the past 12 months, and unless they can come to an agreement, another entertainment strike is looming, this one involving Grover and Big Bird. Kevin Carr explains.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Starting a Leading Training Facility with Jeff McKay and Kirsty Soares #training #truckdrivertraining #trucking #podcast This is essentially part two of episode 1203. We talk with Jeff and Kirsty owners of the Transport Driver Training Inc a new training school located in Kitchener Ontario. We chat with the owners about their passion behind starting the school and what makes a training facility. Learn more about their facility at www.transportdrivertraininginc.com This episode is sponsored by Bison Transport with many opportunities for truck drivers in their fleet across Canada. At Bison – they put Safety First Bison's “Right to Decide” Policy gives every Driver their ultimate protection. Drivers make the final decision if it is safe to drive and Bison actively encourages Driver's use of this policy.    Safe Driving Reward Program Bison's Safe Driving Reward Program financially rewards Drivers for achieving safe miles. Our top level Drivers earn up to 15% more through this program. Rewards are paid quarterly and can be deposited directly in your Group RRSP if you choose. Experience a Fleet of Support At Bison Fleet support means 24/7 Live support for all Drivers and Owner-Operators, allowing you to focus on maximizing your miles on each trip Bison also offers app-based solutions to make every trip as smooth as possible, including in-yard trailer location, trip rating and digital paperwork transfer   Drive State of the Art Late Model Freightliner and Volvo Tractors at Bison Bison Drivers enjoy the safest and most comfortable tractors on the road with integrated powertrains, and fully automatic transmissions. All Bison's tractors come equipped with the latest safety features in the Detroit Assurance and Volvo Active Driver Assist platforms. These safety systems provide safety features such as collision mitigation, driver side airbag, land departure and adaptive cruise control to support the driver at all times while over the road.   You can learn more about Bison and the opportunities available at www.bisondriving.com   or call 1-800-527-5781 @BisonTransport #bisontransport   Have you heard of RS2000 Tax Services offering accounting services throughout Ontario? The firm specializes in truck drivers, owner operators, and farm based businesses. Work with people who know exactly what operators in your industry require to be profitable. Learn more at www.RS2000tax.com or call 1-800-304-3986   DriverVerified is an online platform that allows you to keep a profile that can be found by potential employers, sent directly to insurance professionals, or updated with documents that help you stand out from other applicants. You can learn more about DriverVerified at www.driververified.com  Set up your free profile today.    About the Show LISTEN TO THE PODCAST- The show is available at www.theleadpedalpodcast.com  , ITunes, Stitcher, Spotify, Tunein, iHeartradio, SoundCloud, and other popular podcast platforms. Thanks for listening JOIN THE LEAD PEDAL PODCAST FAN CLUB  www.TheLeadPedalPodcastFanClub.com  LISTEN TO LEAD PEDAL RADIO at www.LeadPedalRadio.com  The Lead Pedal Podcast for Truck Drivers talks all things trucking for people in the transportation industry helping them improve their business and careers. Interviews with industry professionals and truck drivers, trucking information, and other features on the industry are meant to be helpful for truck drivers and those in transportation. The Lead Pedal Podcast for Truck Drivers has main episodes released every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday with bonus material on other days. You can learn more about the host and show on our website and make sure to SUBSCRIBE to the show on your favourite podcast platform. www.theleadpedalpodcast.com  What does The Lead Pedal Podcast mean? The Lead (pronounced - Led) stands for acceleration or fast-track of your career or business. It is a play on words and we certainly are not here promoting speeding in the industry. We are hoping this information will help you become a professional driver faster than if you didn't know about many of these topics. Are you enjoying the show? If so we would appreciate you leaving us a rating and review on iTunes or on your favourite podcast platform. www.theleadpedalpodcast.com  Join The Lead Pedal Podcast Fan Club where are loyal fans get first chance at specials, discounts on merchandise and much more.The club is free to join and you can learn more at www.theleadpedalpodcastfanclub.com   

Today on America in the Morning Latest On Baltimore's Bridge Collapse As the federal government continues to assess the collapse of the Francis Scott Key Bridge in Baltimore, the White House announces President Biden will visit the site this week.  John Stolnis has more from Washington.    Israel Strikes Iran In Syria On a day when high-ranking officials of Israel and the United States met virtually, the war in the Middle East escalated with an Iran-targeted Israeli airstrike in Syria. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports.     Trump Posts Bond In NY Criminal Case Donald Trump on Monday night posted a $175 million dollar bond in the New York civil fraud case, preventing seizure of his assets while the case is on appeal.  America in the Morning's Jeff McKay has the details.    More Time For Murdaugh Convicted murderer Alex Murdaugh received another prison sentence Monday, this time in federal court, and he also has to pay millions in restitution for stealing from clients and his law firm.  Correspondent Julie Walker reports.     Business News  A mixed day for stocks on Wall Street. Here's CNBC's Jessica Ettinger with Tuesday business.    Last Hero From The USS Arizona Passes Away He was an important part of the Greatest Generation. The man who was the last survivor of the USS Arizona from the Pearl Harbor attack has passed away. Correspondent Norman Hall reports.    Car Ramming At The FBI It wasn't your typical day at the FBI in Atlanta, Georgia. Sue Aller reports a driver is being investigated after he rammed his car into the front gate at the headquarters.     Work Continues In Baltimore To Get Port Reopened Crews are working to open a temporary alternate channel for commercially essential vessels near the site of the collapsed Francis Scott Key Bridge.  Ed Donahue reports that is the first step in getting the vital Port of Baltimore reopened.     A Stronger Gag Order A New York judge has expanded the gag order placed on former President Donald Trump in an effort to limit his recent barrage of attacks against the judge's daughter. Lisa Dwyer has the story.    The White House Easter Egg Roll Rain may have delayed it, but an annual White House tradition continued on Monday when President Biden and the First Lady hosted the annual Easter Egg roll for children. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports.    Weather Concerns An east coast Nor'easter, snow in New England, tornadoes and hail in the Midwest, all just a part of the severe weather expected to impact millions of Americans in the next 24 hours. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports.    Florida's Abortion Law Stands The Florida Supreme Court has upheld the state's 15-week abortion ban, which also allows for the Sunshine State's six-week ban on the procedure to remain in effect. As correspondent Norman Hall reports, what was decided by the state's highest court will soon be ruled on by the voters.    Latest On Nashville Shooting More is being learned about a deadly shooting inside a Nashville restaurant on Easter Sunday. Correspondent Jennifer King reports.     Daybell Trial Begins Jury selection is underway in an Idaho trial for a man charged in the deaths of his wife and two of his girlfriend's children.  Correspondent Donna Warder reports.     Traffic Deaths Drop There's been a drop in the number of U.S. traffic fatalities in 2023. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports.     Tech News  There were 30 major cyberattacks that happened in March of this year, which is actually down 48% from February.  Here's Chuck Palm with today's tech news.   Finally   It's starting to seem like gas prices are rising by the day. Correspondent Rita Foley reports that California has once again topped an average above $5 dollars-a-gallon.    Not everything that was posted on April Fool's Day online actually happened. Kevin Carr has a look at the best of what really wasn't true. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Today on America in the Morning   Schumer Wants Netanyahu Out Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer is facing backlash from both sides of the political aisle, and the White House, after he took to the Senate floor and said that it's time for Israelis to elect a new leader, labeling Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu an obstacle to peace. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports.     Two Court Hearings For Trump As the Republican presumptive nominee for the third straight election, Donald Trump's legal issues continue to dog his campaign. John Stolnis reports from Washington on some developments yesterday in two of the four cases against him.    School Shooter Dad Convicted A Michigan jury has convicted the father of a school shooter in a landmark case where the parents were found guilty for their son's actions. America in the Morning's Jeff McKay reports    Navarro Loses Last Appeal An appeals court has denied a request from a former Trump administration official to stay out of jail. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports that the final denial for Peter Navarro means he must report to prison next week.    Biden To Michigan President Biden went on the road and spent Thursday campaigning in Michigan. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports.        New Migrant Flight Rules A new federal airport security requirement for immigrants travelling without passports on domestic flights is prompting confusion, for both migrants and advocacy groups. Correspondent Norman Hall reports.     Mnuchin Wants TikTok One day after the House voted overwhelmingly to force ByteDance's TikTok to either divest itself from China or face a ban in the US, legislation that also has the support of President Joe Biden, former Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin is building an investor group to acquire the popular social media app. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports.      A 4-Day Work Week Legislation was introduced this week on Capitol Hill that proposes a shorter work week in America. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the details.     Judge Rules Against Trump On Documents It was a busy day in two courts for Donald Trump and his legal team. In New York, prosecutors have told the judge overseeing the hush money case involving Stormy Daniels that they're willing to delay the trial until late-April. In Florida, with Trump in attendance, the Federal judge in the former president's classified documents case ruled against dismissing the charges. Correspondent Norman Hall reports.     Harris Visits Abortion Clinic While President Biden was campaigning in Michigan, Kamala Harris went to Minnesota, and in the process, became the first Vice President to visit an abortion provider. Sue Aller reports.     Bad Weather In America It was Colorado's biggest snow in three years, with the city of Boulder and the Denver suburbs receiving a foot, and areas near Aspen two feet of heavy snow, and it's not over yet. Another storm system moving from Arkansas to Ohio brought thunderstorms and tornadoes to the small town of Winchester, Indiana, where at least three people are dead.    Tennessee Proposing New Migrant Rules The Republican-led Tennessee House has advanced a proposal that would require law enforcement agencies in the state to communicate with federal immigration authorities if they discover people are in the country illegally. Lisa Dwyer reports.     Biden Saying No To Steel Merger There was concern on Capitol Hill when a planned sale of Pittsburgh-based U.S. Steel to Nippon Steel of Japan was announced, and now President Joe Biden is chiming in, saying he is also opposed to the agreement. Correspondent Donna Warder has more.     Cockfighting Comeback A long-since-banned activity in Oklahoma may be making a comeback. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports the Sooner State is considering weakening the rules regarding cockfighting.      Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Today on America in the Morning   Super Tuesday Results Less than 24 hours before Super Tuesday was set to begin, the Supreme Court has reinstated Donald Trump on presidential primary ballots, giving him a big win even before those ballots will be counted. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports.     More Learned About Nashville Plane Crash We're learning more about the deadly plane crash on a Nashville interstate highway. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest.    Massive Michigan Explosions There were explosions in a town outside Detroit when a vaping supplies business went up in flames. As Katie Clark reports, one person died when vape pens, knives, and other items became projectiles, some landing 2 miles away.      Trump Wants New Trial Donald Trump's lawyers say the ex-president deserves a new trial and a fresh chance to tell a jury why he berated writer E. Jean Carroll for her sex abuse claims against him after she revealed them five years ago. Lisa Dwyer reports.     Business News  Elon Musk wears many hats, but not the one that says “World's Richest Person.” According to the Bloomberg Billionaires Index, that title is now held by Amazon's Jeff Bezos with a net worth of $200 point 3 billion dollars. Here's CNBC's Jessica Ettinger with Wednesday business.     New Troubles For Menendez More legal hot water for Democrat New Jersey Senator Bob Menendez, charged by federal prosecutors with obstruction of justice in yet another superseding indictment unsealed on Tuesday.  America in the Morning's Jeff McKay has details.        They Smuggled What?  Agents at airports and at ports have come across both the usual and unusual when it comes to smuggling items into the United States. Finding illegally imported goose intestines hidden under rattlesnakes may be a first. Correspondent Julie Walker reports.    Not Everyone's Choice President Biden and Donald Trump are edging closer to solidifying the nominations to lead their respective parties, as each tallies up their Super Tuesday delegate count. However, many voters would rather see a different matchup in November.  Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports.     Ceasefire Talks Fall Apart  Talks to bring a ceasefire to Gaza has broken down, as the terror group Hamas refuses to agree on supplying Israel with any information on the more than 130 hostages it has now held for five months. Correspondent Charles deLedesma reports.     Wildfire Situation Worsens Wildfires are still burning in the Texas panhandle as ranchers in the region find themselves in dire need. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest.     Cutting Late Fees Consumers may be happy, but the banks are not.  Banking and credit card companies have started reacting to a new Biden administration rule that puts an $8 ceiling on credit card late fees     Sinema Drops Reelection Plans It's now a two-person race in Arizona as current Independent Senator Kyrsten Sinema has announced she will no longer seek reelection this year.     Not Where To Go Thousands of voters in a majority Black Alabama district recently redrawn following a court decision received the wrong information for voting on Super Tuesday. Lisa Dwyer reports.    Abortion In The Constitution Lawmakers in France voted to explicitly enshrine access to abortion in the French Constitution, making their country the first in the world to do so.      Finally   Meta's platforms, including Facebook and Instagram, went down for hundreds of thousands of users on Tuesday, because of what the company called a “technical issue.”     The Academy Awards will be presented this weekend. Kevin Carr has some early Oscar predictions.    In a first, members of an Ivy League school's men's basketball team have voted to unionize. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh has the story. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

   Today on America in the Morning   Can Haley Continue On Sunday, the Koch organization, a vital source of funding for Nikki Haley, ended their financial support for her, saying they would now be focusing more on House and Senate races for the 2024 election. As correspondent Julie Walker reports, this comes as Donald Trump easily won the South Carolina primary, and both candidates prepare for Michigan's primary tomorrow.     IVF Becomes Election Issue There's continued national reaction, and more uncertainty, surrounding a recent State Supreme Court decision in Alabama related to in-vitro fertilization. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest.      Nursing Student Murder Sparks Migrant Debate  Immigration and Customs Enforcement has confirmed that the Venezuelan national charged in connection with the murder of a 22-year-old University of Georgia nursing student entered the country illegally via the Southern border in 2022. America in the Morning's Jeff McKay has the latest.     Wisconsin Smash & Grab It sounds like a scene out of a Hollywood movie, but it happened in real life, in Wisconsin. Lisa Dwyer reports a group of teens used an SUV as a battering ram to get into a Range Rover dealership, and drive off with nine high-priced cars.     Business News  As they still investigate exactly what knocked out their network in several parts of the nation last week, A-T&T says it will give affected customers $5 each as compensation.  Here's CNBC's Peter Shacknow with Monday business.     Migrants Told You're On Your Own  There are reports out of San Diego where US Border Patrol agents released hundreds of migrants at a bus stop and told they were on their own. Norman Hall reports the move was due to a lack of funding.         Beating High Prices  We're all still paying more for gasoline and groceries, but analysts say consumers are now fighting back against high prices, and in some cases, coming out ahead. Correspondent Jackie Quinn explains.     CPAC Recap  Republicans at C-PAC sound-off on a number of topics, including potential Vice-Presidential candidates, as former President Trump holds on to a commanding lead in the polls. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports.      Debating Ukraine Funding  As we pass the two-year anniversary of the war that started when Russia invaded Ukraine, there is a renewed push for U.S. aid for Kyiv.  As correspondent Jackie Quinn reports, there are some in Congress who want to address problems at home before focusing on situations abroad.        Latest In The Middle East More concern in the waters off Yemen where Houthis backed by Iran launched a missile that nearly struck an oil tanker in the Gulf of Aden. This comes after British and US coalition forces targeted more than a dozen airstrikes against terrorist sites in Yemen. Meanwhile, negotiators are inching closer to a temporary truce between Israel and Hamas that would allow for about a-fourth of the Israeli hostages still being held to be freed. Correspondent Rica Ann Garcia reports.     Shocking Scene Outside DC's Israeli Embassy In Washington, DC, a US service member is in critical condition after he set himself on fire outside the Israeli Embassy.     Students Dead In Colorado Tragedy on a Colorado highway after athletes from the University of Wyoming were killed in a car crash. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports.   New Lake In Death Valley Kayakers have been paddling in one of the driest places on Earth after a series of storms battered California's Death Valley and replenished Lake Manly. Lisa Dwyer reports.    Tech News  United Health Care Group has been experiencing nearly a week-long cyberattack, and continues to struggle with outages. Here's Chuck Palm with today's tech news.    Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Today on America in the Morning    Trump Wants SCOTUS To Delay Interference Case  Former President Trump is asking the Supreme Court to extend the delay in the trial stemming from Special Counsel Jack Smith's 2020 election interference case, arguing that he has presidential immunity to protect him from prosecution.  Americas in the Morning's Jeff McKay has the details on this new legal challenge.    More Details About Houston Church Shooter  More is being learned in Houston as police say the woman who opened fire inside celebrity evangelist Joel Osteen's megachurch Sunday had a history of mental illness.  Jim Roope has the story.   Election For George Santos Congress Seat Today  Despite expected snow, today is the special election in parts of New York City and Long Island to replace George Santos. As Julie Walker reports, depending on the victor, a win by either the Democrat or Republican will have a major implication in Washington.     Policing Classified Documents How the nation's classified documents are handled will be getting much closer scrutiny. Lisa Dwyer reports.     Musk Must Testify  A judge has enforced a subpoena compelling Elon Musk to testify regarding his Twitter acquisition.  Correspondent Norman Hall reports.      Filibuster In The Senate  Republican Senator Rand Paul of Kentucky has launched a filibuster in protest of the bipartisan $95-billion-dollar foreign aid package making its way through the Senate. Pamela Furr has more.     Latest On Israel-Gaza Israel is celebrating after its military rescued two men being held by terrorists in Rafah. As correspondent Karen Chammas reports, Israeli officials are meeting with US, Qatari, and Egyptian negotiators in Cairo on efforts to release all of the Hamas-held hostages and open up humanitarian aid corridors.    Update On Lloyd Austin  Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin remains hospitalized, this time for bladder issues following his prostate cancer treatment complications.  Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports.    Northeast Snow Worries  Heavy snowfall will spread over parts of the Northeast today, creating a travel nightmare in areas from Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and New York City to Boston. Correspondent Shelley Adler reports.    Willis To Defend Herself In Georgia, the Fulton County District Attorney will be heading to court later this week, but as correspondent Katie Clark reports, this time Fani Willis will be defending herself.    New York City Subway Shooting One person was killed and five others wounded in a New York City subway shooting. Lisa Dwyer has the story.     A Trump At The RNC There could be a Trump ushered in as one of the newest leaders of the Republican National Committee. Ben Thomas reports on changes that could be ahead following Ronna McDaniel's expected departure.    Arena Issues A proposed arena deal for the Washington DC area's NBA and NHL teams is in jeopardy. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh reports.     Finally   With his return as host of the Daily Show, John Stewart is sharing his thoughts. Kevin Carr has the story.    A piece of presidential maritime memorabilia is going up for sale today.  Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Today on America in the Morning   Mayorkas Impeachment & Israel Aid Fails In House  In a day of multiple defeats for House Republicans, the effort to impeach Alejandro Mayorkas failed following an 11th hour appearance by a sick Democratic congressman. John Stolnis has more from Washington.    Guilty Verdict In Crumbley Case  After just a day of deliberating, a Michigan jury has found a school shooter's mother guilty of involuntary manslaughter in the deaths of four students in 2021. Lisa Dwyer reports.     Court Says Trump Must Stand Trial  A federal appeals court says Donald Trump can stand trial in his 2020 election interference case, a decision that's expected to be appealed to the Supreme Court. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports.     More Troubles For Boeing Federal air safety officials say bolts on an Alaska Airlines jetliner were missing before a panel blew out in midflight last month. Correspondent Norman Hall reports.   RNC Leader To Resign Ronna McDaniel's tenure as chair of the Republican National Committee may soon be coming to an end.  The details from America in the Morning's Jeff McKay.    Business News  New York Community Bank swallowed up part of the failed Signature Bank in 2022, and now the Long Island-based regional bank is facing serious issues. Here's CNBC's Jessica Ettinger with Wednesday business.         Remembering Toby Keith  The music world is mourning the loss of Country singer and songwriter Toby Keith, who died after battling stomach cancer. Correspondent Julie Walker reports.      Tucker Carlson To Russia  Russian President Vladimir Putin is expected to sit down for an interview with American broadcaster Tucker Carlson. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the details.         Biden Chides GOP Senators Over Ukraine & Border Aid  In a stunning turn of events in the House, the GOP bid to impeach Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas failed to garner enough votes to pass, and it was followed by a standalone bill to aid Israel, which was soundly rejected. With the nation's border and money for Ukraine also hanging in the balance, President Biden is challenging Congress as a Senate deal on border security and Ukraine aid falls apart. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports.     House Drafting Trump Not Insurrectionist Resolution  Related to his alleged role in the January 6th Capitol riot, a resolution is being proposed in Congress that declares former President Donald Trump was not an insurrectionist. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports.     Latest On King Charles Cancer Diagnosis  Monday's announcement from Buckingham Palace that King Charles III has been diagnosed with cancer has set off speculation about what type of cancer he may have. As correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports, Charles received a visit on Tuesday from his son, Prince Harry, who flew to London from his Los Angeles home.    Nevada Primary Results  The state of Nevada held its presidential primary, and President Biden took all 14 pledged Democrat delegates, winning 90 percent of the vote. In the GOP primary, Trump's name was not on the ballot, and the projected winner of the primary was the line called “None of These Candidates.”    California Mudslides  One of the worst-ever rain falls in Los Angeles history has led to over 400 mudslides during a storm that has drenched Southern California and left tens of thousands without power. Correspondent Mike Hempen reports.    Cruz To McConnell – Quit In a rare move, one Senator is publicly calling for the Senate Minority Leader to step down. Katie Clark has the story.    Bring Back Executions South Carolina wants to resume executions, but the lawyers for four death row inmates are fighting it. Correspondent Donna Warder reports.      Finally   More Americans than ever before are expected to place bets on this year's Big Game. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh has the story. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Today on America in the Morning   Trump Wins New Hampshire Primary  After an 11-point win in Tuesday's New Hampshire Primary, Donald Trump has his second straight victory over Nikki Haley, although this one was much closer. John Stolnis has the details.       Border Battle Grows  There's more reaction to a Supreme Court decision surrounding the southern border, including encouragement by a Texas Congressman to ignore the ruling. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports.          US Retaliatory Strike In Iraq   U.S. forces unleashed a retaliatory strike on Iranian-backed Hezbollah fighters inside of Iraq after they fired on an Iraqi based and a number of American troops were injured. Correspondent Ben Thomas reports.        Wisconsin's Abortion Hearing  Both opponents and supporters of abortion access have testified at the Wisconsin State Capitol on a bill that, if passed, would ban abortions after 14 weeks of pregnancy. Pamela Furr has more.      Business News   Two small airlines are planning large expansions of their routes. Denver-based Frontier Airlines will be adding dozens of new nonstop routes to domestic and international destinations starting in April, and low-cost carrier Breeze is also planning a summer expansion. Here's CNBC's Jessica Ettinger with Wednesday business.    Remembering Charles Osgood   Charles Osgood, who anchored “CBS Sunday Morning” for more than two decades, died at the age of 91. Correspondent Shelley Adler reports.         Worst For Bedbugs   In an annual list guaranteed to make your skin crawl, the pest control company Orkin released their ranking of the most bed-bug infested cities in the United States.         Democrats On The Campaign Trail   As the GOP duked it out in New Hampshire, President Biden, Vice President Harris and their spouses all hit the campaign trail together for the first time this year, at a rally for abortion rights. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports.     Latest Ion NATO & The War In Ukraine  Turkey has scheduled a long-delayed vote on Sweden's bid to join NATO, in a step that could remove a major hurdle for the previously nonaligned Nordic country's entry into the military alliance. As correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports, this comes the same day a Russian missile attack has targeted the Ukrainian cities of Kyiv and Kharkiv, killing at least six people and wounding dozens.     Massive Southern California Flooding   Parts of Southern California are left in a state of emergency in the aftermath of torrential rain and flooding. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest.       Guilty Verdict In NY Driveway Shooting   A man was convicted of second-degree murder for fatally shooting a young woman when the SUV she was riding in mistakenly drove into his rural driveway in upstate New York.  America in the Morning's Jeff McKay has the details.       More Details About Illinois Mass Killer  More details are being learned about the man who killed eight people in Joliet, Illinois, who then fled to Texas where he took his own life. As correspondent Norman Hall reports, police say the suspect was related to most of the victims.       The Definition Of “Free”  With tax season starting up, TurboTax is barred from advertising its services as "free" unless they are no-cost for all customers, or if eligibility is clearly disclosed. Correspondent Julie Walker reports.     Tech News   A new discovery may make super-quantum computers cheaper and more energy efficient. Here's Chuck Palm with today's tech news.       Finally   There was those who topped the list and a few surprising snubs as they have released the Oscar nominations. Kevin Carr has the results.     It's like a David and Goliath battle in the Rust Belt where a pastor and a small city in Ohio are tussling over the legality of his 24/7 homeless ministry. Ed Donahue reports.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Today on America in the Morning US Launches Attack On Yemen   The US and UK launched military strikes against multiple Houthi targets in parts of Yemen on Thursday night, a significant response after the Biden administration and its allies warned that the Iran-backed group could face reprisals for firing at commercial shipping. America in the Morning's Jeff McKay has the details.     Johnson Under Fire   House Speaker Mike Johnson is facing a major test of his leadership as a budget battle has divided some members of the GOP. Correspondent Linda Kenyon has the story from Washington.        The National Forecast    A storm brings snow for the Upper Midwest and into the Great Lakes with some areas getting a foot of snow and blizzard conditions. Thunderstorms in the Tennessee Valley into the Southeast can include hail and damaging winds. Heavy rain will move into the Northeast later tonight. Arctic air for the Northern Plains, and rain for the Pacific Northwest will be all snow in the higher elevations. Meteorologist Matt Benz has the forecast.     Trump Spoke Until Judge Cut Him Off   Former President Donald Trump was allowed to speak in court near the end of his civil fraud trial, but the judge cut him off after Trump said the trial was ‘a fraud' against him. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports.        No Charges For Ohio Woman In Miscarriage Case  An Ohio woman facing criminal charges for her handling of a home miscarriage will not be charged.       Texas Takes Over Park Near Border   The National Guard, under orders from Governor Greg Abbott, has seized control of an Eagle Pass, Texas park at the Southern border in an effort to stop the surge of migrants entering into the Lone Star State.            Music Star Talks Fentanyl On Capitol Hill   A country music super star with a criminal past took his efforts surrounding Fentanyl to Capitol Hill. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports.        Hunter Biden Faces Los Angeles Judge   President Biden's son, Hunter Biden, has pleaded not guilty to federal tax violations in a Los Angeles courtroom. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports.      What's Next For Iowa Caucus & NH Primary   With the Iowa caucus coming up on Monday, there is scant time for Florida Governor Ron DeSantis and former UN Ambassador Nikki Haley to catch former President Donald Trump in Iowa, but with DeSantis and Haley debating on CNN and Trump holding a town hall of Fox News, could minds be changed starting in New Hampshire? John Stolnis has more.     Austin Under Review   Following outrage, the Pentagon's internal watchdog will review the secrecy surrounding Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin's hospitalization. Ed Donahue reports.       Election Board Member Charged Over January 6   A member of the Maryland Board of Elections has resigned, following his arrest in connection to the January 6 assault on the US Capitol. Carlos Ayala of Salisbury, Maryland was arrested and faces several charges including civil disobedience.       Latest On The 737 MAX  An investigation into the blown-out panel on an Alaskan Airlines flight earlier this month is being opened by the Federal Aviation Administration. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports.      Clues Were Missed In Maine Shooting  An investigation is showing that warning signs were missed in the Maine mass shooting case late last year. Correspondent Shelley Adler reports.     Tech News   More pink slips as two of the largest tech companies announce a new round of layoffs, to add to the thousands already let go last year. Here's Chuck Palm with today's tech news.       Sports – Robert Workman   Bill Belichick and more.      Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Today on America in the Morning GOP Travels To Southern Border During a trip to the southern border, Republican lawmakers said the U-S immigration system has reached its breaking point.  Correspondent Clayton Neville reports the White House is insisting a surge in migration can be slowed by Congress.     Epstein Names Named Hundreds of pages of unsealed documents from a lawsuit connected to accused sex-trafficker Jeffrey Epstein were publicly released on Wednesday.  As America in the Morning's Jeff McKay reports, the list includes nearly 200 names, including some of Epstein's accusers, prominent businesspeople, and politicians.      Trump Asks SCOTUS To Rule On State Ballots Donald Trump is asking the Supreme Court to do something it's never done.  As Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports, the Colorado and Maine case barring the former president from the ballot is expected to quickly find its way to the US Supreme Court, and Texas Senator Ted Cruz, speaking on Fox News, says he expects the justices to rule against the states.     Imam Killed Outside Newark, NJ Mosque An investigation is underway after an Imam is shot dead outside a New Jersey mosque.  Correspondent Jennifer King reports.     Business News Wind power will not be able to unfurl its sails off New York's Long Island.  European energy firms Equinor and B-P terminated their agreement to sell power to New York State, after shelving their proposed Empire Wind 2 offshore wind farm project.  Here's CNBC's Jessica Ettinger with Thursday business.    Fire Kills Four In Connecticut  Four children died in a fire that broke out in a two-family home in a Connecticut suburb.  Correspondent Julie Walker has the story.     Latest In The Middle East Global concern is lingering around potential escalation of violence in the Middle East after an Israeli drone strike killed a high-ranking member of Hamas in Lebanon.  Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest.    Over 100 Dead In Iran Attack Over 100 people are dead and dozens are wounded in explosions during an event in Iran to honor a slain general.  Correspondent Donna Warder reports the Iranian government is blaming both the US and Israel for what it is calling the deadliest attack in the Islamic Republic in decades. Latest On 2024 GOP Candidates With the Iowa caucus less than two weeks away, Republican presidential candidates are trying everything they can to make up ground on the frontrunner, Donald Trump.  John Stolnis has the latest on the race for the GOP nomination.      Update On Japan Earthquake & Plane Crash Japan investigators are focusing on air traffic communication and the revelation that runway warning lights were broken at the time of a fatal Tokyo runway crash.   As correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports, one of those planes was bringing much-needed supplies to an area hit hard by a massive earthquake.    Emailed Bomb Threats To Six State Capitals Capitol buildings in multiple states were temporarily shut down and evacuated Wednesday because of threats.  In a mass email sent to different secretaries of state including in Kentucky, Minnesota, Mississippi, Connecticut, Georgia, and Michigan, they were told by the sender that explosive devices were placed inside their state capital buildings.      Finally   Football star quarterback Aaron Rogers was sacked by Jimmy Kimmel on social media, and the reason – comments regarding Jeffrey Epstein.  Kevin Carr has the story.     It's become a hot-button issue in the Big Apple, as New York City has evicted souvenir and food vendors from the famed Brooklyn Bridge and all city bridges, ending a bustling tourist market to ease crowding.  As correspondent Julie Walker reports, there's pushback from the vendors who say they're not breaking any laws.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This week, Paul and Mesh interview Manuel Hernandez and Jeff McKay, the founders of Conquest Collective, an NIL collective which focuses on creating and leveraging opportunities for current and former student athletes at the University of Southern California. We discuss how, unlike more typical collectives which rely on donations, they plan to leverage their individual skill sets and the Hollywood backdrop to create a business model where athletes can gain valuable business and marketing skills and take control of their own brands.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

One can certainly make a case that Jeff McKay is West Virginia's leading publican. Through his more than decade-long journey leading Summit Beer Station in Huntington, Jeff has gained so much insight on the craft brewing scene in our state.… Continue Reading… The post Catching up on craft beer with Jeff McKay appeared first on BrilliantStream.

There's a key trick you should pull whenever creating a marketing or thought leadership strategy for your firm and practice. And in this episode, Jason Mlicki, a true expert in professional services marketing, explains it in great detail. Listen in to hear him explain the idea of "problem-ownership:" Episode guest: Jason Mlicki, principal at Rattleback, co-creator of the "Profiting from Thought Leadership" conference, and co-host at the Rattle & Pedal podcast (with Jeff McKay). Voices, production, etc. by Ash and Flo. Creative and design advice by @calmar.creativ Into, outro voiceover by @iamthedakota Music also by @iamthedakota Pls. find the shownotes to this episode at unbillable-hrs.com

The man who leads the governing board over one of the biggest counties in our region joins us in the studio. Jeff McKay has held the title of chairman of Fairfax County's Board of Supervisors for two years and tells us he stands with the thousands of students walking out of school in protest of Governor Youngkin's proposed rules for transgender students. McKay also says Virginia needs to improve at getting guns out of the hands of residents who pose threats to the community and themselves. He also addresses the challenges to public safety in the county and what's being done to improve recruiting and salaries for police officers.

Episode 252 In Today's Episode of Clicks and Bricks Podcast, Ken interviews Beth Azore. Ken and Beth discuss her Production Company and what Beth does. About Beth: A background in Theatre, Film Studies at New York University and an intimate working apprenticeship with author & filmmaker MICHAEL MOORE preceded Beth's first Co-Directing effort “Groove on a Stanley Knife,” which enjoyed a festival play in over 40 cities worldwide, receiving awards in Paris/ Balogna/San Francisco and airing on Channel Four UK to an audience of over 500,000. The establishment of her first production company in 1999 facilitated “Looking for Godot” (feature-length narrative/doc blend) and “Free” (multi-award-winning dramatic feature starring Bill McDonald). Happy and at home in Winnipeg, Beth is developing/writing television series and feature films in collaboration with pals Jeff Mckay and Kristjan Harris. Since landing back, she has also directed three, co-directed one, and produced/directed two half-hour docs in partnership with MTS TV. Madel Media Inc. is her boutique entertainment house - proudly investing in Manitoba talent since 2015. The future is looking bright with more locally based projects and co-productions in development. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Episode 252 In Today's Episode of Clicks and Bricks Podcast, Ken interviews Beth Azore. Ken and Beth discuss her Production Company and what Beth does. About Beth: A background in Theatre, Film Studies at New York University and an intimate working apprenticeship with author & filmmaker MICHAEL MOORE preceded Beth's first Co-Directing effort “Groove on a Stanley Knife,” which enjoyed a festival play in over 40 cities worldwide, receiving awards in Paris/ Balogna/San Francisco and airing on Channel Four UK to an audience of over 500,000. The establishment of her first production company in 1999 facilitated “Looking for Godot” (feature-length narrative/doc blend) and “Free” (multi-award-winning dramatic feature starring Bill McDonald). Happy and at home in Winnipeg, Beth is developing/writing television series and feature films in collaboration with pals Jeff Mckay and Kristjan Harris. Since landing back, she has also directed three, co-directed one, and produced/directed two half-hour docs in partnership with MTS TV. Madel Media Inc. is her boutique entertainment house - proudly investing in Manitoba talent since 2015. The future is looking bright with more locally based projects and co-productions in development. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The post Jeff McKay on craft beer bar success appeared first on BRILLIANT STREAM .

Our Founder Jennifer Palmer interviews Malcolm Saunders - The Malchemist at LightCellar.ca.   Malcolm shares his fascination with Medicinal Mushrooms, including Magic Mushrooms. A Calgarian, who believes in the value of adding mushrooms to your life. Malcolm shares his philosophy about super foods, educates us with some history and facts around the benefits of the fungi kingdom. Malcolm refers to others knowledgable about Fungi many who have written books and spoke about the topic. Some will be speakers for the Online Event March 20th - 26th, 2022. Medicinal Mushroom Symposium 2022 -Discover the Healing Powers of Fungi   *****Earlier Bird Extended*****Apply Code WAC2022. Includes: Access the Recordings of 12 x 1 hr sessions. Be wow'd and inspired by the presentations from: Dr. Terry Willard author of Reishi: Herb of Medical Wonder & Spiritual Potency. Robert Rogers author of the Fungal Pharmacy and Medicinal Mushrooms: the Human Clinical Trials. David Wolfe author of the book Chaga: King of the Medicinal Mushrooms. Derek Fleming of New Earth Organics. Yarrow Willard of Harmonic Arts. Patrick Kooyman of Blue Lotus Ethnobotanicals. Eric Whitehead of Untamed Feast   Tara Stephens of Fungi Akuafo. Jeff McKay of NeuroGrowth. Denis Manzer of Forage Your Food. Malcolm Saunders of Light Cellar  Topics include:  Medicinal Mushrooms: The Human Clinical Trials.   Growing Your Own Medicinal Mushrooms. Micro-Dosing Magic Mushrooms. Wild Harvesting, Bushcraft and Ethics of Medicinal Mushrooms. Culinary Uses & RecipesMaking Medicine with Your Medicinal Mushrooms. And so much more...Don't miss this event.Event ticket link: https://lightcellar.ca/collections/in-person-classes-events/products/medicinal-mushroom-symposium-2022-discover-the-healing-powers-of-fungi*****Earlier Bird Extended*****Apply Code WAC2022.Find out more about what is offered by visiting the LightCellar superfoods location at 6527 Bowness Rd NW, Calgary, AB T3B 0E8 or online at LightCellar.caView the transcriptVisit Youtube for the video https://youtu.be/a3cplpPyYR4****Corrected Feb 6th**** Dates of the summit Light Cellar An Independent and inspired business in Calgary offering the largest range of superfoods in Canada.We Are Calgary All About Calgary. Calgarians, YYC, YYC Businesses, Community and CultureSupport the show

Some companies are all too willing to take money from anyone who will give it to them, regardless of how this impacts their brand. Jeff McKay, CEO of Prudent Pedal and a Fractional CMO, joins the show to correct the narrative. Jeff discusses how to proactively manage your brand, why you have to balance your core profit engine with the solutions you provide, and the importance of having strategic marketing leadership. Don't get caught up in the antiquated ‘productivity' school of thinking, learn how to jump into the ‘growth' school of thought.   Takeaways: Most progressive professional services firms that are really driving growth have moved away from the billable hour as their metric and have adopted value-based pricing. When growing a company from $1 million to $10 million, the entrepreneurs need to switch their mindsets from “I am the expert at this” to “How do I scale this.” The Performance Envelope is a phenomenon in professional services where firms that are built on scaling and profitability of a single solution begin to grow and start to spin off new solutions into new markets, thus eroding the brand and slowing their growth. There is an incentive in professional services firms to generate a set amount of revenue so you can become a partner in the firm. However, in the pursuit of becoming partners, people try to generate revenue by any means necessary without regard for the brand. Professional services firms lack strategic marketing leadership which gives way to a culture of optionality and self-directedness which kill growth. While decentralized growth can work, it's not optimal or scalable, meaning it's inefficient and causes redundancies. To actually grow, firms must abandon the ‘productivity' mindset and adopt the ‘growth' mindset, and set higher expectations for their marketing so it delivers strategic impact.  To manage the performance envelope, first, think through who is your ideal client. Second, identify what particular issues you want to be known for solving. Finally, use those two steps as a construct for campaigns that allow you to manage the brand.   Quote of the Show: “You cannot develop a world-class marketer unless you are a world-class marketer developing them” - Jeff McKay   Shout Outs: Exponential Organizations: Why New Organizations are Ten Times Better, Faster, and Cheaper Than Yours (and what to Do about It) by Michael S. Malone, Salim Ismail, and Yuri van Geest   Links LinkedIn: https://www.​​linkedin.com/in/jeffreymckay Twitter: https://twitter.com/jeffmckay Company website: https://www.prudentpedal.com   Meeting website: https://www.prudentpedal.com/meeting Podcast: https://www.rattleandpedal.com/   Ways to Tune In Amazon Music: https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/039bc2d6-c1b5-4ced-ac2a-437e69546e7c/fractional-cmo-show Apple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/fractional-cmo-show/id1592740671 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/1HGwnjsXA4c4gYQvj4w53E?si=bd6e0908e25749ec Google Podcast: https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9mcmFjdGlvbmFsY21vLmxpYnN5bi5jb20vcnNz?sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjlpNDTveb0AhUXEFkFHaZcDtYQ9sEGegQIARAC YouTube: ​​https://youtu.be/9KLAYCWx4ck

Can your marketing function ever push beyond the "grunt work" - and graduate from order-taker to strategic advisor? We asked someone who should know: former consultant, firm CMO, and strategy consultant Jeff McKay. He did give us (some) hope - and shared a bunch of tips you should hear. Episode guest: Jeff McKay, Founder & CEO, Prudent Pedal. Voices, production, etc. by Ash and Flo. Creative and design advice by @calmar.creativ Into, outro voiceover by @iamthedakota Music also by @iamthedakota Pls. find the shownotes to this episode at unbillable-hrs.com!

Have you heard of micro-dosing before? In this episode, Jeff McKay , of NeuroGrowth dives into the in's and out's about how these powerful plant allies can be tools for self-growth and/or support for mental health challenges.What did you think of this episode? I'd love to hear from you! Be sure to tag me @_LusciousLiving_ on Instagram to let me know! Connect with Jeff & the NeuroGrowth team: neurogrowth.caEnjoy!

West Virginia Beer Roads Roundtable looks at deficiencies in the state’s beverage alcohol policy structure and how they are harming bars, restaurants, brewers and other alcohol producers. Jeff McKay, proprietor of Huntington’s Summit Beer Station, leads the panel of experts and details his current effort to make substantial reforms to West Virginia’s alcohol regulatory system. … Continue reading "WV alcohol policy issues addressed" The post WV alcohol policy issues addressed appeared first on Brilliant Stream.

We had the honor of being escorted in episode 28 by a real pro - a pro's pro, if you will - North Eastern Strategic Alliance (NESA) Executive Director Jeff McKay! If you don't know, Jeff has been with NESA for nearly 15 years, making him a NESA savant, if you will. We talked to Jeff about lots of #econdev topics on the local and regional level, like site selection processes, project involvement, and how COVID has impacted it all. We also discussed the Dillon Inland Port, and its tremendous impact on Jeff's region (ports are just for seafaring folks anymore). Hear more about local development from a longtime pro - and an all-around great guy - listen now!

Jeff McKay, proprietor of Summit Beer Station and member of the Better Beer Coalition, talked about a lot of new initiatives on the Huntington, West Virginia beer scene. He also goes in-depth about his philosophy on running a craft beer bar. The post 007 – Jeff McKay & Huntington beer news appeared first on Brilliant Stream.

Jeff McKay talks with Grant Thornton CEO Mike McGuire about the firm's unique structure and culture that embraces disruption and facilitates innovation, creativity and growth. The post How Grant Thornton Punches Above Its Weight: Interview w/ Grant Thornton CEO Mike McGuire appeared first on Rattle and Pedal.

Jeff McKay talks with Grant Thornton CEO Mike McGuire about the firm’s unique structure and culture that embraces disruption and facilitates innovation, creativity and growth. The post How Grant Thornton Punches Above Its Weight: Interview w/ Grant Thornton CEO Mike McGuire appeared first on Rattle and Pedal.

Jeff McKay talks with Andy Bosman, Chief Marketing Officer at RSM, about the intersection of strategy, leadership and culture—and how when an organization gets those right, growth is the result. The post Aligning Strategy, Leadership, and Culture to Serve the Mid-Market with Andy Bosman of RSM appeared first on Rattle and Pedal.

Jeff McKay talks with Andy Bosman, Chief Marketing Officer at RSM, about the intersection of strategy, leadership and culture—and how when an organization gets those right, growth is the result. The post Aligning Strategy, Leadership, and Culture to Serve the Mid-Market with Andy Bosman of RSM appeared first on Rattle and Pedal.

You do not want to miss this exciting show. My dear friend Jeff McKay will be sharing his 180 transformation and how he completely change his life. Deeply Disconnected, Depressed, and suffering  Drug Addiction.  This will be one for the books as he shares how to retrain the brain and body to connect to your soul source consciousness and how to live in balance and harmony. We will share tips on detoxification, nutrition, and herbs for longevity.  Excersize , mediation ,energy work and much much more! 

You do not want to miss this exciting show. My dear friend Jeff McKay will be sharing his 180 transformation and how he completely change his life. Deeply Disconnected, Depressed, and suffering  Drug Addiction.  This will be one for the books as he shares how to retrain the brain and body to connect to your soul source consciousness and how to live in balance and harmony. We will share tips on detoxification, nutrition, and herbs for longevity.  Excersize , mediation ,energy work and much much more! 

Introducing Jeff McKay, co-host of Rattle and Pedal, as he speaks about the meaning behind the name “Prudent Pedal”, his background in marketing, and what he's learned from his numerous positions as a senior marketing leader within large firms. The post The Other Man Behind the Mic: Introducing Rattle and Pedal Co-host Jeff McKay appeared first on Rattle and Pedal.

Introducing Jeff McKay, co-host of Rattle and Pedal, as he speaks about the meaning behind the name “Prudent Pedal”, his background in marketing, and what he’s learned from his numerous positions as a senior marketing leader within large firms. The post The Other Man Behind the Mic: Introducing Rattle and Pedal Co-host Jeff McKay appeared first on Rattle and Pedal.

Bill Evans and our traffic guy Jeff McKay get in a heated discussion.