America In The Morning

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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