Podcast appearances and mentions of jennifer king

The curious case of a Carolina falling cat calamity. The AP's Jennifer King reports.

A judge deals the Trump administration a setback over the use of National Guard troops in Washington, DC. The AP's Jennifer King reports.

AP correspondent Jennifer King reports another state will be enforcing a strict abortion ban.

Today on America in the MorningTrump Angered By “Seditious” Comments President Donald Trump on Thursday called for the arrest of Democrat lawmakers he branded as traitors who publicly said that members of the U.S. military and intelligence communities can disobey any orders they perceive to be illegal.  Joan Jones reports the president's response, which also included what their punishment should be, is garnering sharp reactions from both sides of the political aisle.  US Russia-Ukraine Plan Panned White House officials released a 28-point plan negotiated between the U.S. and Russia with the goal of ending the Ukraine War, but critics, many of them European allies, say it appears to heavily favor Russian interests. John Stolnis has more from Washington.  NTSB Findings In Kentucky Crash Shocking images have been released by the National Transportation Safety Board as to what may have caused this month's UPS airplane crash in Kentucky.  Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports.  Ocean & Gulf Drilling The Trump administration unveiled new plans for huge oil drilling expansion off the coasts of Florida and California.  The details from correspondent Ed Donahue.  Judge Rules On DC Troops A Federal judge is blocking President Trump's deployment of National Guard Troops to Washington D-C.  Correspondent Clayton Neville reports.  Reaction To Trump's “Seditious” Comments Democrats are outraged after President Trump branded six of their colleagues as displaying seditious behavior that is punishable by death after posting a message on social media telling members of the military they can refuse to carry out illegal orders.  Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports.  Remembering Dick Cheney Two former presidents were in Washington, DC Thursday for the funeral of Dick Cheney, who passed away earlier this month.  Correspondent Ed Donahue reports on a goodbye to a former Vice President, White House Chief of Staff, special assistant, and Secretary of Defense, serving in the White House for four different presidents.  Texas Fallout Over Redistricting Ruling There's more fallout over a ruling to block recently approved congressional maps in Texas.  The details from correspondent Clayton Neville.  Summers Investigated More disturbing details are being released regarding the connection between former Harvard University President Lawrence Summers and Jeffrey Epstein.   Fire At The Climate Talks The U.N. says over a dozen people were treated for smoke inhalation from a fire at climate talks in Brazil.  Jennifer King reports.  Investigating The Investigators The Department of Justice is probing the conduct of at least two top Trump administration officials for allegedly interfering with and potentially jeopardizing the ongoing criminal investigations into California Senator Adam Schiff and New York Attorney General Letitia James.   You're Being Followed If you think you're being followed, you may not be too far off base.  Lisa Dwyer reports that millions of drivers in the United States are being monitored for suspicious travel patterns – a task being undertaken by the government and the US Border Patrol. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The U.N. says over a dozen people were treated for smoke inhalation from a fire at climate talks in Brazil. The AP's Jennifer King reports.

AP correspondent Jennifer King reports a congresswoman from South Florida is facing a federal indictment.

The delayed report on US international trade is out, showing a big drop in imports. The AP's Jennifer King reports.

AP correspondent Jennifer King reports recent attacks in Nigeria has their president vowing to step up security efforts.

"America's Flagship" will be sunk off the Florida coast, to become a haven for marine life and recreation. The AP's Jennifer King has more.

Today on America in the MorningCongress Unanimously Approves Epstein Vote The House nearly unanimously passed a resolution forcing the Justice Department to release all of the Jeffrey Epstein files, and the Senate agreed to approve the legislation once the House sends it over.  So what's next?  John Stolnis has more from Washington.   Trump-bin Salman Meeting It was a big day Tuesday at the White House where President Trump hosted the Crown Prince of Saudi Arabia, touting massive investments announced for the United States, and the president defending Mohammed bin Salman over the 2018 murder of a journalist.  Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports.  North Carolina Federal Agents Expansion As members of the Border Patrol are operating in Charlotte where more than 130 people, either with criminal records or in the country illegally have been taken into custody, federal agents could start showing up in another North Carolina city.   Correspondent Mike Hempen reports.   NTSB Bridge Collapse Report The National Travel Safety Board has identified a cause that led to the Francis Scott Key Bridge collapse in Baltimore.  Correspondent Clayton Neville reports.  Family Member Under Investigation A surprising twist into the death of a teenager aboard a Carnival Cruise.    Perdue Pharma Settlement A judge is taking OxyContin maker Perdue Pharma to task, approving a multi-billion dollar settlement, and forcing the family behind the company to give up ownership of the opioid maker.  Correspondent Marcela Sanchez reports.     House Epstein Vote Reaction The US Senate unanimously agreed to send a bill demanding the Department of Justice to release all of their files related to its investigation into the late-convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, which came hours after the House, with only one “no” vote, passed the Epstein Files Transparency Act.  Jennifer King reports on the House vote, including a press conference with survivors of Epstein, and members of Congress who supported them.   Judge Blocks Texas Redistricting Texas' recently approved new Congressional maps have now been blocked by a panel of Federal judges, a ruling that could have national implications for states who adopted similar measures.  Correspondent Clayton Neville reports.   Woman Set On Fire It may have started as an argument, but it escalated into a horrific attack.  Sue Aller reports a person is under arrest after a woman was set on fire on a Chicago commuter train.   Latest On Interest Rates With the recent drop in the stock market and lingering concerns about high consumer prices and the economy, there are questions as to what the Federal Reserve might do next when it comes to interest rates.  Correspondent Ed Donahue reports.   Judge Says No To Tennessee Deployment A judge has ruled on the Trump administration's National Guard deployment in Tennessee.  Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In an overwhelming bipartisan vote, the House has passed the Epstein Files Transparency Act. The AP's Jennifer King reports.

AP correspondent Jennifer King reports that the Trump Administration wants to make it easier for global travelers to come for the World Cup soccer tournament next year.

In an overwhelming bipartisan vote, the House has passed the Epstein Files Transparency Act. The AP's Jennifer King reports.

The NIH has cut billions of dollars in research projects under the Trump administration. The AP's Jennifer King reports.

President Trump is dropping tariffs on certain agricultural imports as voters cite affordability as a top concern. And questions arise over promised sales of soybeans to China. The AP's Jennifer King reports.

Katie Wilson is the mayor-elect of Seattle, adding to progressive election victories nationwide. The AP's Jennifer King reports.

Police are investigating after the shooting of a community college football coach described as a giant in the Oakland, Calif. community. The AP's Jennifer King reports.

John Beam, a community college football coach described as a giant in the community, has died and police are investigating his fatal shooting. The AP's Jennifer King reports.

Today on America in the MorningHouse Plans Epstein Vote Speaker Mike Johnson says the House will vote next week on the bill calling on the Justice Department to release all the documents regarding Jeffrey Epstein, but what happens after that is anyone's guess.  More from correspondent Rich Johnson.   Congress Back To Work With the government shutdown now over, things are beginning to return to normal, although the blame game continues and an uncertain future over Obamacare subsidies remains.  John Stolnis has more from Washington.  Halligan Under Fire A judge is considering arguments challenging the appointment of interim US attorney Lindsey Halligan, as two high-profile targets of President Trump try to get their cases thrown out of court.  Correspondent Eric Tucker reports.   Starbucks Strike It's not business as usual at many Starbuck's locations, and it has nothing to do with the price of java.  Correspondent Ed Donahue reports on a coffee related strike.   ICE To Charlotte The largest city in North Carolina appears to be the next stop for the Trump administration's heightened immigration enforcement.  Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports.   Flying Easy The FAA says there won't be any more flight cuts now that the government has reopened.  Correspondent Mike Hempen reports.     Government Reopens After the longest government shutdown in American history has ended, it's back to work for thousands of federal employees, and paychecks for those who went over a month without them.  Correspondent Ed Donahue reports on the day after the end of the government shutdown, which still has the leaders in Congress pointing fingers of blame.   Oklahoma Toxic Leak Dozens were sickened and people were forced to evacuate after a tanker truck began spewing dangerous gas in a hotel parking lot.  Correspondent Donna Warder reports on a toxic leak in Oklahoma.   BBC Apology Facing a potential 10-figure lawsuit, the British Broadcasting Corporation has issued an apology to President Trump over a documentary which included a misleading edit of the president's January 6, 2021 speech.  Sue Aller has details.   Prop 50 Lawsuit The passage of Proposition 50 is leading to a political war on redistricting in California.  Bob Brown reports both Golden State Republicans and the Department of Justice are teaming up to sue the state.   Seattle's New Mayor Democrat Katie Wilson is now the mayor-elect of Seattle, adding to progressive election victories nationwide.  Jennifer King reports.   Finally  Lawsuits have been filed against a company linked to an infant botulism outbreak that has sickened a number of babies.  Correspondent Marcela Sanchez reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

All 14 victims killed in the UPS plane crash have been identified. The AP's Jennifer King reports.

Who is donating to held build President Trump's $300 million White House ballroom, where the East Wing used to stand? The AP's Jennifer King reports.

AP correspondent Jennifer King reports on Veterans Day events in Washington and around the country.

A bus crash in the Southern California mountains leads to multiple injuries. The AP's Jennifer King reports.

Friends of a house cleaner who was shot in Indiana are asking for justice, saying what happened to her could happen to anybody. AP correspondent Jennifer King reports.

A father and daughter on a hurricane relief mission were the victims in Monday's small plane crash in South Florida. The AP's Jennifer King reports.

No charges have been filed as of yet, in the case of a Indiana house cleaner shot and killed through a closed door. The AP's Jennifer King reports.

Today on America in the MorningSenate Shutdown Vote The Senate voted on a temporary government spending deal that would end the longest government shutdown in U.S. history, although not all Democrats are on board.  John Stolnis has more from Washington.  Airport Delays Worsen It was an incredibly frustrating weekend for anyone moving through the nation's airports.  America in the Morning's Jeff McKay warns that even if Congress had somehow ended the government shutdown last week, flight disruptions will likely continue, and could impact Thanksgiving travel.  Tariff Dividend Questions President Trump is promising tariff dividend payments to Americans. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports Trump's Treasury Secretary had a different spin on the president's plan.  Chicago Attacks On ICE The search is on for the person who fired shots at ICE agents conducting an operation in a Chicago neighborhood.  Joan Jones reports that federal agents in Chicago have been the targets of protests and violence – audio courtesy WLS-TV Chicago. Trump Pardons Giuliani & Others President Donald Trump is pardoning key figures allegedly involved in the efforts to overturn the 2020 election.  Mamdani's Large Microscope There's talk of people moving, others who fear their taxes will go up, and some who feel that crime will become an even bigger problem, this as New York prepares for the swearing-in for the city's first Muslim mayor.  Correspondent Walter Ratliff reports there is also Jewish reaction to the election of Democrat-Socialist Zohran Mamdani.   Senate Primed To End Shutdown The groundwork is taking shape for the end of the government shutdown as the Senate voted on a temporary spending deal that still needs to be finalized later today.  However, the Senate plan still needs the approval of both the House and President Trump, which could delay the end of the shutdown until later this week – and not every Senate Democrat was on board with the plan, which could also bring no votes from House members on both sides of the aisle.  John Stolnis has a recap from Washington.  Polar Vortex A large area east of the Mississippi River is looking at heavy snow, strong winds, and dangerously cold temperatures from the Great Lakes to the Deep South.  Rich Johnson has details.  Newsom's Texas Trip California Governor Gavin Newsom rallied in red-state Texas over the weekend, adding to speculation he could be mulling over a potential Presidential bid.  Correspondent Clayton Neville reports.  Troubles Grow At The BBC The BBC's director general Tim Davie, and the chief executive of the news division, Deborah Turness, both quit after it was revealed that the BBC had misleadingly edited a speech by President Donald Trump.  Latest On The Kentucky Plane Crash Investigators continue to gather evidence as they try and piece together last week's deadly plane crash in Kentucky.  Jennifer King reports that UPS has taken the model of plane that crashed out of service for now.  Finally   More controversy for Saturday Night Live following what many believe was an opening show monologue that went too far.  The details from Entertainment Reporter Kevin Carr. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Investigators gather evidence as they try and piece together the deadly plane crash in Kentucky. The AP's Jennifer King reports.

Federal food aid trickles in as the Trump administration looks to the high court for relief. The AP's Jennifer King reports.

The AP's Jennifer King reports the Senate is meeting over the weekend for the first time since the shutdown began, while legal maneuvers may hold up dwindling federal food aid.

AP's Jennifer King reports developments surrounding the UPS plane crash in Kentucky.

At US military bases overseas, workers are going without pay. The AP's Jennifer King reports.

AP correspondent Jennifer King reports on the 2026 Grammy Award nominations.

Today on America in the MorningShutdown Flight Delays On a day when the Senate is hoping to vote later today on ending the government shutdown, today is the day that the FAA has ordered flights to be cut due to staffing shortages.  Yesterday, there were 200 canceled flights across the nation – today that number is expected to be above one thousand, with thousands more delayed.  Correspondent Ed Donahue reports that air traffic controllers and TSA agents received a zero paycheck for the second time since the government shutdown began, and Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy, speaking on Fox News, says the flight cutback is all about air safety.   Pelosi's Retirement After nearly 40 years on Capitol Hill, Nancy Pelosi is retiring from Congress.  Correspondent Clayton Neville reports.   Musk's Big Payday The world may soon have its first “Trillionaire.”  Joan Jones has the story of Elon Musk's payday approval granted by Tesla shareholders.   NFL Player's Suicide There is shock through the sports world after 24-year-old Dallas Cowboys defensive end Marshawn Kneeland took his own life after being involved in a police chase.  The story from correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh.   Senate Blocks Venezuela Measure The Senate has blocked a measure to limit military action by the Trump administration against Venezuela.   Hoagie Hurler Cleared Justice is served for a man who hurled a hoagie at a federal immigration agent in Washington.  The details from correspondent Jennifer King.     Latest On SNAP & Government Shutdown Senators appear closer to ending the government shutdown, now in its 38th day, as a vote is expected later today on a deal that could re-open the government, but it's far from certain enough Democrats are on board.  John Stolnis has more from Washington.   Virginia Teacher's Day In Court A jury awarded $10 million dollars in a civil case to a Virginia teacher who was shot by a first grade student in 2023.  As correspondent Haya Panjwani reports Abagail Zwerner still has a bullet inside her chest from that shooting, and her legal team, speaking outside the courthouse, says her long ordeal is far from over – audio courtesy of Court TV.   Heritage Foundation Fallout The fallout continues surrounding the conservative think tank The Heritage Foundation following an interview by Tucker Carlson with Nick Fuentes.  Correspondent Clayton Neville reports.   SCOTUS On Passports The Supreme Court on Thursday allowed the Trump administration to require the sex designation on US passports to align with a traveler's biological sex, a blow to transgender and non-binary Americans who have argued the policy is unconstitutional.   Trump's Drug Deal At the White House, President Trump unveiled a new deal to expand coverage and lower costs on obesity drugs including Wegovy and Zepbound.  Lisa Dwyer reports.    New Member Of Abraham Accords The White House announced that Kazakhstan will agree to normalizing relations with Israel and join the Abraham Accords, joining the United Arab Emirates, Bahrain, and Morocco who formalized relations with Israel during President Trump's first term in office. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The AP's Jennifer King reports on developments following the UPS plane crash.

Justice is served for a man who hurled a hoagie at a federal immigration agent in Washington. The AP's Jennifer King reports.

AP correspondent Jennifer King reports former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, arguably the most powerful woman in the history of American politics, says she won't seek reelection.

Detainees and protesters in the Chicago area are fighting immigration officials in court, alleging bad conditions and the use of excessive force. The AP's Jennifer King reports.

The Supreme Court is considering President Donald Trump's tariffs in a trillion-dollar challenge of his executive use of emergency powers. The AP's Jennifer King reports.

AP correspondent Jennifer King has good news for Florida oyster lovers.

The man who threw a sandwich at a federal agent says it was a protest. Prosecutors say it's a crime. The AP's Jennifer King reports.

Today on America in the Morning  Government Shutdown Continues  The finger pointing on Capitol Hill over who's to blame for the ongoing government shutdown. Correspondent John Stolnis reports       Shutdown Impacts SNAP Benefits  While the government shutdown drags on, correspondent Jennifer King reports lines at food banks are beginning to grow.      President Trump Warns Nigeria  President Trump is accusing the Nigerian government of not doing enough to protect Christians against Islamist militant groups. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports.      Judge Stops Voter ID Directive  A federal judge has issued their ruling on President Trump's request for proof of citizenship on voting forms. Correspondent Mike Hempen has details.    Multiple People Injured in England Train Stabbing  Two men are in custody in England after allegedly carrying out a mass stabbing on a London bound train. Correspondent Luke Garratt reports authorities have ruled out terrorism as a motive.    Solid Gold Toilet Hits Auction Block  Correspondent Donna Warder reports there is a household fixture that's up for auction with a $10 million starting price.    Disney Removes Channels from YoutubeTV  Customers of YouTube TV may notice some channels are missing from their lineup. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer has details.      No End to Government Shutdown in Sight  As another week begins with the government shutdown in place, President Trump says it won't end until Senate Democrats vote for the GOP's continuing resolution that passed the House in late September. John Stolnis has more from Washington.  SNAP Benefits to be Restored  It may take a few days, but correspondent Rich Johnson reports it looks like the millions of Americans who receive SNAP benefits will get those funds, even as the federal government remains shut down.    Trump Gives Details on Meeting with Xi  President Trump addressed his recent conversations with China's President and was asked about a potential invasion of Taiwan. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports.  Gunfire Breaks Out at OH House Party  A weekend party in Ohio turned violent after a partygoer opened fire. Correspondent Katie Clark reports nine people were injured in the incident.      Lawsuit Filed Against ICE  A lawsuit has been filed against a Chicago-area ICE facility. Correspondent Christine Fernando reports the plaintiffs claim conditions at the facility are inhumane.      National Guard to get Civil Unrest Training  Correspondent Ben Thomas reports military leaders have ordered the National Guard to train its troops on methods of dealing with civil unrest.      Hamas Returns More Bodies  The ceasefire between Israel and Hamas continues to hold as correspondent Jennifer King reports that Hamas continues to return the bodies of deceased hostages.    War in Ukraine Continues  The war in Ukraine continues with no end in sight. With an update on the fighting, here's correspondent Charles De Ledesma.    Household Chores Robot Hits the Market  A robotics company has started accepting pre-orders for its autonomous robot designed to help with household chores. Correspondent Chuck Palm with more on today's tech report  America in the Morning from Westwood One  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The AP's Jennifer King has the latest on the fragile ceasefire between Israel and Hamas.

The FBI says a violent plot has been disrupted in the Detroit area. The AP's Jennifer King reports.

AP correspondent Jennifer King reports on a voluntary recall affecting blood pressure medication.

We're learning more details about an alleged terrorism plot disrupted by federal agents. AP correspondent Jennifer King reports.

Judges rule that federal food aid must continue, although benefits may still be delayed. The AP's Jennifer King has more.

Hurricane Melissa spins through the southeastern Bahamas after causing widespread damage in the Caribbean. The AP's Jennifer King reports.

AP correspondent Jennifer King reports on the jury verdict in the shooting death of Sonya Massey.

The AP's Jennifer King has the story of a stranded family and a maritime rescue in Massachusetts.