America In The Morning

Today on America in the MorningUS-Iran Agreement Reached U.S. negotiators and their Iranian counterparts have reportedly reached an agreement to extend the ceasefire and re-open the Strait of Hormuz, but President Trump has the final say on the deal. Correspondent John Stolnis has the latest from Washington. Confusion Over Carroll Investigation The top federal prosecutor in Chicago denied Thursday evening that his office had opened an investigation into E. Jean Carroll, the woman who said that Donald Trump sexually assaulted her 30 years ago, despite numerous media reports to the contrary. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports the Department of Justice appears to be probing a non-profit group they claim helped pay for some of Carroll’s legal bills, while Carroll’s representation is calling this a weaponized legal assault against someone who won a court case against President Trump. T Dallas Apartment Explosion A recovery operation is underway in Dallas after an apartment building exploded following reports of a gas leak. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports from Dallas that it’s unclear how many people may have died in the blast. The Trump $250 Some controversy in Washington over the potential for new U.S. currency with President Trump's face on it. The details from correspondent Ed Donahue. Judge OK’s Trump Voter Order A federal judge is refusing to block an executive order from President Trump that would create a federal voter list and limit some mail-in voting. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Latest On US-Iran Agreement The United States and Iran have reached a tentative agreement to end their months-long war in the Middle East, but there are questions as to what will happen next in what appears to be a multi-step process. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports that even if officials on both sides agree, it will still be up to President Trump to give the go-ahead. Latest On California Primary Texas was the big primary this week, and next week California will be front-and-center with important races from the governor to the mayor of Los Angeles. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports while one candidate is seemingly pulling away in the polls in the California Governor's race, the battle for mayor in L-A appears close. Focus On NJ ICE Detention Center National attention has turned to a detention center called Delaney Hall in Newark, New Jersey, an ICE facility where agitators have staged protests outside leading to 6 arrests so far, and one US Senator getting pepper sprayed this week. Correspondent Joan Jones has details. Blue Origin Rocket Explodes A Blue Origin Glenn rocket exploded Thursday night on a launch pad at Cape Canaveral in Florida. Alleged Hawaii Murderer Apprehended It was a frantic couple of days in Hawaii after word spread of three murders of elderly men in two days. Finally There is a significant shakeup coming to 60 Minutes. Correspondent Jenifer King reports that CBS is making big changes to the long-running news program, both on the air and behind the scenes. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Today on America in the MorningTrump Cabinet Discusses Iran The United States carried out another series of military strikes against Iran Wednesday night, and shot down four Iranian one-way attack drones. This came after President Trump held a cabinet meeting at the White House where he made clear he’s not happy with the Iran negotiations. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports the president said that nations including Saudi Arabia should join the Abraham Accords because as he said, those nations owe it to the United States. Washington State Tank Implosion A small mill town in the Pacific Northwest is trying to recover from a devastating industrial accident. Two are confirmed dead, nine injured, and nine missing and presumed dead in the collapse of a huge tank filled with a deadly chemical used in the production of paper. Correspondent Rich Johnson has more from Seattle. Biden Sues DOJ A former president announced he is taking legal action against the Department of Justice. Correspondent Mike Hempen reports on what led Joe Biden to file a lawsuit. Alabama Redistricting Appeals To SCOTUS After a three-judge Federal panel found against Alabama’s plan to redistrict, the state is now taking their case to the Supreme Court to allow the use of a GOP-drawn congressional map. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Bondi’s Cancer Diagnosis On the same day that the White House announced that Pam Bondi would be joining a newly-formed advisory committee, an ethics group filed a complaint alleging misconduct during her time as Attorney General, and just days before she’s expected to sit before the House Oversight Committee regarding the Epstein files, the former AG announced she’s undergoing cancer treatments. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. DOJ Investigates E. Jean Carroll The Justice Department is conducting a criminal investigation into whether author E. Jean Carroll committed perjury in connection with her civil lawsuits against President Trump. Texas Showdown Begins The campaign speeches ended on primary election night, and almost immediately ads hit the airwaves as the candidates in Texas were finalized for a high-profile race for a US Senate seat. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports from Dallas. All Clear In Southern California It’s the news that as many as 50,000 people who were forced from their homes had been waiting for. Southern California officials have lifted all evacuation orders for residents near a damaged toxic chemical tank in a town between Los Angeles and Anaheim. Correspondent Julie Walker has details. Florida’s Property Tax Proposal Florida Governor Ron DeSantis unveiled his property tax plan, calling for sweeping tax cuts that if approved, would spare millions of Florida home owners from paying any taxes on their primary residences. Sue Aller reports that there may be some obstacles in the way to make the proposal a reality. Minneapolis Police Chief Resigns The Minneapolis police chief brought in following the police killing of George Floyd has resigned. Correspondent Donna Warder reports the chief is leaving office under a cloud of complaints. Finally The fifth and final sentencing in the 2 1/2-year investigation and prosecution of Matthew Perry's death was handed down in a Los Angeles court. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports that going to prison will be Perry’s personal assistant who injected the actor with the fatal dose of ketamine. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Today on America in the MorningTexas Primary Results Texas voters have made their choice in several primary runoff elections that could shift the balance of power in Congress in November, and it was also another case of a President Trump endorsement that put a candidate over the top. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports a longtime GOP Senator is accepting a rare defeat. Washington State Tank Implosion A search and recovery operation is underway in Longview, Washington following an implosion of a tank involving hazardous chemicals at a pulp and paper mill that has left multiple people dead and injured and nine people unaccounted for. As correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports, this is now the second hazardous materials incident on the West Coast in less than a week. South Carolina & Alabama Redistricting News Two states made news regarding redistricting and their upcoming primary elections. Correspondent Marcela Sanchez reports that the GOP in South Carolina backed down on their plans to redraw their maps that would have split up Democrat Jim Clyburn’s district, and a court has ruled against Alabama’s plan to carve out new districts what would have helped Republicans. SCOTUS Rules Against Meta The Supreme Court has ruled against Meta in a case involving social media addiction. Correspondent Ed Donahue explains. Union Rideshares You can now look for the union label when you hail a ride in Massachusetts. Ride share drivers in the Bay State have organized in what labor leaders are calling a big victory for union recognition. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Paxton’s Big Victory They say everything is bigger in Texas, and that includes the GOP US Senate primary runoff election between incumbent Senator John Cornyn and Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton, which became the most expensive US Senate primary race in American history with nearly $130 million dollars spent, and a lot of it on attack ads. It’s expected even more will be spent in the November election battle between Paxton and Democrat James Talarico. Correspondent Clayton Neville is in Dallas and has a recap of the Texas primary. Trump’s Cabinet Meeting A cabinet meeting scheduled to be held at Camp David involving President Trump and his administration to discuss Iran will instead be held at the White House today. Progress toward reaching a deal has been murky, with the US striking targets near the Strait of Hormuz, and Iran demanding billions of dollars in frozen assets be unfrozen. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports on the ongoing negotiations. Latest On Southern California Toxic Tank Some evacuations have been lifted but potential danger still exists in a toxic chemical situation in Southern California. Jim Roope reports from Los Angeles that the incident just 6 miles from Disneyland is going to take a while to clean up. GOP Says No To South Carolina Map Changes The Republican-led South Carolina state Senate voted Tuesday against advancing a new congressional map, ending the redistricting effort in the state for now and in defiance of President Trump. Lisa Dwyer reports that the move will not eliminate a majority-Black Democrat district represented by longtime Congressman James Clyburn. Vance Talks Fraud Vice President JD Vance met with a number of Republican State Attorneys General at the White House Tuesday as part of the administration’s effort to crack down on fraud in government programs. Sue Aller reports that Democrat AG’s declined the invitation to attend. Confidence Concerns With gas prices hovering near a nationwide average of $4-50-a-gallon, and other costs still higher than expected, Americans' confidence in the economy has taken a hit. Correspondent Mike Hempen reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Today on America in the MorningUS “Self-Defense” Attacks On Iran Despite claims by President Trump a peace agreement with Iran is drawing closer, and with Iranian negotiators heading to Qatar for talks, the United States launched what it called “self-defense” missile strikes against targets in Iran on Monday. John Stolnis has the details from Washington. California Tank Catastrophe May Be Averted On a day when President Trump announced that he approved an emergency declaration, authorities in Orange County, California near Disneyland say the risk of a catastrophic explosion has been eliminated at a toxic chemical tank that had been leaking vapors and led to an evacuation of 50 thousand people. The details from correspondent Julie Walker. NJ Governor Turned Away From ICE Facility New Jersey’s governor was turned away from a Federal ICE facility in the state’s largest city on Monday, a holding center that Mikie Sherrill demands be closed down. The story from correspondent Joan Jones. Seattle Neighborhood’s Plan To Stop Gun Violence Following several shootings in their neighborhood, some Seattle residents decided to go to extraordinary lengths to make their street safer. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Candidate Massie Representative Thomas Massie filed on Monday to run for his Kentucky House seat in 2028, less than a week after losing in the primary to a challenger backed by President Donald Trump. Iran & Israel React To The War On Monday night, the US military unleashed what it called self-defense strikes against Iranian boats and missile launchers near the Strait of Hormuz, which came as the US and Iran have been negotiating to end the war which has frozen Gulf shipping and oil supplies around the world. Correspondent Rica Ann Garcia reports as the ongoing talks between the US and Iran on a deal to end the war continue, Israel has not been happy with some of the terms being offered, while Iranians are seeking ways to restore public spirit. Election Day In Texas It’s a big day in the Lone Star State as Texas voters will head to the polls today in several high-profile runoff elections. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Memorial Day Ceremonies A ceremony was held Monday at Arlington National Cemetery to honor America’s fallen military and mark Memorial Day. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Vance To Host Meeting On Fraud Vice President JD Vance is expected to host state attorneys general at the White House today for a meeting of his task force on fraud. Concerns At The FDA There's confusion at the Food and Drug Administration over a new policy that breaks with requirements for new nicotine products. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Finally From the Red Carpet to the big winners and losers at the American Music Awards, Entertainment reporter Kevin Carr has details. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Today on America in the MorningTrump Says US-Iran Deal Nearing A senior U.S. official told reporters on Sunday that a deal to end the war between Iran and the U.S. is nearing completion, although final approval could still take a few days. John Stolnis has the latest from Washington. Firestorm Over Anti-Weaponization Fund The US Senate will return to work one week from today, and a political firestorm will be waiting for lawmakers - A taxpayer-funded plan to offer payments to those who claim they were victims of government ‘weaponization.’ Correspondent Rich Johnson reports that idea is inspiring a lot of opposition from Democrats and a large number of Republicans. Toxic Tank Trouble Evacuation orders are in place for 50,000 people near a plant about 6 miles from Disneyland where a toxic chemical tank at risk of exploding. Correspondent Julie Walker reports a number of Red Cross shelters are already set up in the area, and the local and California government are asking for Federal help. Who Was The Latest White House Shooter More is being learned about a man who died after he opened fire Saturday near a White House security checkpoint, shot by Secret Service agents. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Update On New Mexico Overdoses There are new developments in a deadly overdose case in New Mexico that sickened more than a dozen first responders. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Latest Abrego Garcia Case A judge’s new ruling involving Kilmar Abrego Garcia is not sitting well with the Trump administration. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Congressional Issues Over US-Iran Talks President Trump is saying that any deal reached with Iran must include the removal of enriched uranium and that the US blockade of Iranian ports will remain in effect until a deal is reached. However, it does appear that both sides have agreed in principle to wind down the war, but questions still remain. Correspondent Joe Federman in Jerusalem reports that Secretary of State Marco Rubio says nobody should be jumping to conclusions about the deal that the president is hammering out. It’s Memorial Day Despite high gas prices and high food prices, it’s expected to be a record holiday travel weekend on the roads and at the airports for this Memorial Day weekend. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports on what’s open and closed today, and what people are planning for the holiday. Details Emerging On Kyle Busch Passing Authorities have released the 911 call regarding 41-year-old NASCAR driver Kyle Busch, the racing legend who died last week. Correspondent Jennifer King reports just over a week ago, Busch posted his 69th career win and spoke after the race about what was to be his final NASCAR victory – audio courtesy of Fox Sports. South Carolina Stampede At least 19 people were injured in a stampede at an annual motorcycle rally Sunday morning in Atlantic Beach, South Carolina. Website Scrubbed The Department of Justice has removed from its website all press releases regarding arrests and convictions of people related to the January 6, 2021 riot at the US Capitol. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Finally Memorial Day is a federal holiday that is dedicated to mourning and honoring US military personnel who made the ultimate sacrifice while serving in the armed forces. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports America's oldest Pearl Harbor survivor is keeping the attack's memory alive this Memorial Day weekend. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Today on America in the MorningFunding Bill Stalls Over Trump Fund & Ballroom Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports Republican infighting on passing an immigration bill stalled over sparring about White House security funding and that Justice Department fund to compensate Trump allies who say they were politically persecuted. “Autopsy” Raises More Questions Than Answers It wasn’t just questions about Joe Biden’s fitness as President that led to Democrats losing the 2024 election, as the Democrat National Committee’s post-election autopsy’s release has raised more questions than answers. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports that Florida Congressman Jared Moskowitz, speaking on CNN, says that there are clear reasons as to how and why Kamala Harris was unable to defeat Donald Trump in 2024. Remembering Kyle Busch There’s sadness in the sports world as NASCAR icon Kyle Busch has died while dealing with a severe illness. Texas Democrat Faces anti-Semitic Issues A Democrat House candidate in Texas is facing accusations of anti-Semitism ahead of next week's primary election in the Lone Star state. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Tennessee Execution Stopped A death row inmate received a reprieve in Tennessee after an aborted execution attempt. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer has details. Preparing For Memorial Day Weekend Millions in the U.S. are getting away for the Memorial Day weekend. Correspondent Jennifer King reports that high gas prices with every state now above $4 dollars-a-gallon isn’t stopping everyone. House Hears More Epstein Testimony A woman testifying about the Epstein scandal says she was "sexually assaulted and abused" by Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell, telling the House Oversight Committee in a closed hearing she was a victim of the pair, not a co-conspirator. John Stolnis has more on her testimony from Washington. Cuba’s Threat While the United States deals with threats from Iran a half a world away, just 90 miles off the coast of Florida is Cuba, and Secretary of State Marco Rubio says the Communist island nation poses a "national security threat" to the US. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the story. Hurricane Predictions As summer gets closer so does the 2026 hurricane season, and Government meteorologists have issued their predictions. Correspondent Jennifer King reports that while the west may see more named storms this year, it doesn’t mean the East Coast won’t have any severe weather events. Prison For Minnesota Fraud A Minnesota woman was given a lengthy prison sentence for fraud, and a government search continues for other alleged scammers. Lisa Dwyer reports. Case Dismissed A judge has dismissed charges against the assistant principal of a Virginia school where a six-year-old shot a teacher. Katie Clark has details. Finally Pop star Britney Spears told police she was “an angel” before officers arrested her in March for driving under the influence. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Today on America in the MorningRaul Castro Indicted It’s been wanted for decades, and been in the works for weeks, and now it’s happened. Federal prosecutors have indicted the former president of Cuba for murder but getting him into an American courtroom will be an issue. Details from correspondent Rich Johnson. Police Officers Sue Over Trump Fund Two police officers who were injured during the January 6, 2021 Capitol riot are suing to block any payouts from a new Justice Department fund established in a settlement of a tax case involving President Trump. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports that one of the officers, Harry Dunn, spoke to CNN saying that the fund in effect would reward people who attacked police officers and nearly stopped the peaceful transfer of power. President Wants Parliamentarian Fired President Trump is calling for the Senate Parliamentarian to be replaced over White House ballroom security funding. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports it’s a move that the GOP Senate Majority Leader John Thune called “concerning.” New Mexico House Of Horrors It was a house of horrors in New Mexico where police found three people dead, and at least 18 first responders were overcome by an unknown toxic substance when they answered a call for a suspected drug overdose. The details from correspondent Lisa Dwyer. Arizona Execution An inmate on Arizona’s Death Row has been executed for the brutal killing a man in 2002 by dousing him with gasoline and setting him on fire. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. No Easy A Just because you’re smart and going to Harvard doesn’t mean you deserve an “A” grade. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports on an Ivy League school changing its grading standards. Reaction To Castro Indictment Federal prosecutors have charged the brother of Fidel Castro with ordering the shoot down of civilian planes in 1996 that led to the deaths of three Americans. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports the U.S. has indicted former Cuban leader Raul Castro, and wants him in the US to face charges. Election Trump Factor If this week’s primary elections proved anything, it would be that an endorsement by President Trump still has value in politics. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. California Wildfires The peak fire season in California usually begins in June. Already there are several wildfires burning in Southern California, causing some evacuations and health issues from smoke, and another has ravaged an island off the California coast. Jim Roope reports from Los Angeles. Cost Of War Questions are being raised after a Congressional report showed that 42 American aircraft were either lost or damaged so far in the Iran war, which has now raised the estimate of the cost for the wartime operations to over $29 billion dollars. Finally A reality TV star is running for mayor of Los Angeles as an independent, and he just received a high-level GOP endorsement. Entertainment reporter Kevin Carr takes a look at the campaign of Spencer Pratt. On his very first “The Late Show” in 2015, Stephen Colbert ripped into then-candidate Donald Trump while gorging on Oreo cookies over a political boycott of the company. Eleven years later, it’s the end of the line for Stephen Colbert's late night TV show where comedy and politics collided. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Today on America in the MorningTrump’s Primary Victories Congressman Thomas Massie lost his reelection primary to a candidate backed by President Trump, and he wasn't the only one as six states went to the polls including in Georgia and Pennsylvania. John Stolnis has election details from Washington. Blanche Questioned Over Trump Settlement Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche faced a Senate committee for the first time in his new capacity and defended the Justice Department's new nearly $1.8 billion dollar fund to pay people who claim to be political victims. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports that while Democrats hammered Blanche on the fund, some Republicans, including Senators Bill Hagerty and Susan Collins, had their own opinions of the settlement. Teenagers Behind Mosque Attack More is being learned about the two teenagers who opened fire at a San Diego mosque, killing three people before taking their own lives. Lisa Dwyer reports that both teens had a fascination with hatred. Woman Falls Into Manhole & Dies A shocking situation in New York City where a woman fell to her death through an open manhole. Correspondent Julie Walker reports on how this may have happened. Senate Passes War Resolution The Senate advanced a resolution to limit President Trump's war powers in Iran on Tuesday, which comes after a fourth Republican joined nearly all Democrats after seven failed attempts. No Marijuana An approved bill that would have provided a legal marketplace for marijuana in Virginia has been vetoed by the State's Governor, who many believed she was in favor of passing. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Reaction To Trump Settlement The federal government has agreed to permanently drop tax claims against President Trump as a part of the settlement that includes a $1 point 7 billion-dollar fund to pay individuals who believe they were politically targeted. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports that the president and his business empire will be granted forever immunity from existing tax audits. NTSB Hearing On 2025 Kentucky Crash The National Transportation Safety Board is holding hearings on the 2025 UPS cargo plane crash in Louisville, Kentucky. Correspondent Jennifer King reports at issue is how the engine was able to fall off the plane as it was taking off. Landry Goes To Greenland The Governor of Louisiana's trip to Greenland as the Trump administration envoy is drawing some backlash online, and apparently from some of the locals. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Castro Facing Indictment A US indictment of former Cuban President Raul Castro could happen as soon as today. Charlie Kirk Assassination Case In Utah, defense lawyers continue to demand access restrictions in the Charlie Kirk assassination case, ones that the prosecution is opposing. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports. NAACP Demanding Boycott The nation’s largest civil rights group is trying a new approach to reverse the growing number of states that are redistricting, and as they allege, restricting black voting rights. Bob Brown reports. T Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Today on America in the MorningMosque Attack In San Diego Three people were shot and killed during an attack on a mosque in San Diego on Monday morning in what police immediately described as a hate crime. Sue Aller reports the attackers, identified as a pair of teenagers, took their own lives blocks away. Primary Day For Massie Today is the busiest primary day so far in the 2026 election cycle, as voters in six states cast their ballots. Correspondent Rich Johnson reports the most-watched race is in Kentucky, where an incumbent Republican member of Congress is fighting for his job. Trump Fund Established Following the agreement with the DOJ, the Trump administration is setting up a $1.7 billion dollar fund to pay people including Trump allies who claim the Biden Justice Department mistreated them. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Remembering Mark Fuhrman Mark Fuhrman, the former Los Angeles Police Department detective who played a central role in the 1995 OJ Simpson murder trial, has died at the age of 74. LIRR Strike Over New York Governor Kathy Hochel announced that the Long Island Railroad strike that paralyzed commuters traveling into Manhattan on Monday came to an end Monday night. Primary Day Today & Texas Next Week Today is primary day in six states including the Kentucky House race involving one-time Trump ally Thomas Massie. Next week will be high-stakes races in Texas, where early voting is open in two Republican runoff elections. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports President Trump has held off on an endorsement in the state's Senate race. Trump Backs Off Iran Attack President Trump announced Monday that he was holding off on a new bombing campaign against Iran, saying a group of Middle East nations including Saudi Arabia asked him to delay his plan. Correspondent Jon Gambrell reports a drone strike Sunday at a United Arab Emirates nuclear plant is the latest blow to the Iran ceasefire. Rulings In Mangione Case There were two significant rulings in Luigi Mangione's upcoming state trial in the murder of United Healthcare’s CEO. Correspondent Julie Walker reports the evidence surrounds a gun and notebook found in the alleged shooter’s backpack. ICE Officer Facing Charges An immigration officer, placed on leave for allegedly lying about a shooting incident in Minneapolis, is now facing serious criminal charges. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Tech News He’s the richest man in the world, but that doesn’t mean he’s going to win at everything, including against artificial intelligence. Chuck Palm has this story in his new segment, the New Old Tech Guy. Finally A newly discovered asteroid zoomed past the Earth on Monday night. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Today on America in the MorningCassidy Loses Louisiana Primary & Trump Now Targets Massie Two-term Republican Senator Bill Cassidy will not be returning to Congress next year after losing his Louisiana primary to a challenger backed by President Trump. John Stolnis reports the President and his allies have targeted another incumbent Republican for defeat on Tuesday, Congressman Thomas Massie. Trump Losing Patience With Iran Saying over the weekend that the clock is ticking, President Trump will convene a Situation Room meeting with his top national security and military advisors on Tuesday. The meeting, first reported by Axios, comes as the Strait of Hormuz remains closed to shipping and Iran is setting up a tolling system for vessels to navigate through. Correspondent Julie Walker reports both Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates were attacked by Iranian drones over the weekend, including a drone strike that started a fire at the perimeter of a UAE nuclear plant. Air Show Collision All four crew members ejected safely after two Navy jets collided and crashed Sunday during an air show at the Mountain Home Air Force Base in western Idaho. Shootings In Austin, Texas Two people are in police custody after a series of shootings in Texas' Capitol city over the weekend. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports four people were shot, and a pair of fire stations were among the targets that forced a number of neighborhoods in Austin to shelter-in-place. Virginia’s Election Plan An election will still go on for all of the state’s congressional seats in Virginia, but not with the new maps that voters approved in a special election. Correspondent Jennifer King reports this follows the US and the state Supreme Court ruling on Virginia Democrats' redistricting efforts. Deployments To Poland Stopped There was some confusion seen in both the Pentagon and from some of America’s European allies after an Army brigade preparing to be sent to Poland was stopped with no warning. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports the move was made to cut the number of US forces in Europe. Questions Over Taiwan There are questions being raised by both Democrats and Republicans over a deal with Taiwan, which comes after President Trump’s meeting in China with the Chinese leadership, which pushed Donald Trump against selling arms to that island nation that were approved by Congress. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports on differences over a potential multi-billion-dollar Taiwan arms sale. Commuter Chaos It’s expected to be a manic Monday for commuters on Long Island in New York, where the nearly 300 thousand people who use the Long Island Railroad each day will look for another way to work as a strike has stopped service in its tracks. Correspondent Julie Walker reports on what has shut down the nation’s busiest rail system. Rededicate 250 Recap Thousands gathered in Washington, DC over the weekend on the National Mall for Rededicate 250, an evangelical-style event honoring Christianity as a part of the 250th anniversary of the founding of the United States. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Senate To Change Funding Bill Senate Republicans are revising part of their plan to fund immigration agencies under the Department of Homeland Security after the Senate's rule keeper delivered a blow to security funds for President Trump's East Wing renovations, which includes his White House ballroom. Update On Maine Inferno A 27-year-old firefighter was killed in a huge fire and explosion at a lumber mill in Maine. Jennifer King reports that the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives is also joining the investigation to determine what triggered the inferno. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Today on America in the MorningTrump Talks Taiwan, Trade & Iran With Xi President Trump concludes his visit to China today with a final meeting with China's President Xi Jinping. Correspondent John Stolnis has the latest on the Trump-China Summit. SCOTUS On Abortion Pills The Supreme Court on Thursday afternoon announced that the abortion drug mifepristone can continue to be available by mail without an in-person appointment with a clinician. America in the Morning’s Jeff McKay has details. Court For Seal Attacker A tourist from Washington State accused of throwing a large rock at a Hawaiian monk seal on Maui last week made his initial court appearance Thursday. Correspondent Jennifer King reports on an incident that has drawn worldwide condemnation. Former Newsom Staffer Pleads Guilty A former Chief of Staff for California Governor Gavin Newsom is taking a plea deal in a federal public corruption case. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Senate On Shutdown Pay The Senate is not often unanimous, but on Thursday Senators agreed that if there’s another government shutdown, like other government workers, they will have their pay withheld. Lisa Dwyer reports. Cuba Runs Out Of Fuel CIA Director John Ratcliffe traveled to Cuba on Thursday to discuss President Trump’s message that the US is ready to come to the table and discuss economic help if the Communist island nation makes fundamental changes. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports this comes as Cuba’s power grid is out of fuel. Latest In The Middle East Tensions are rising around the Strait of Hormuz as Iran reportedly seized a ship and was escorting it to an Iranian port. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports this comes as a Chinese supertanker was able to navigate the vital waterway unharmed. Israel Plans NY Times Lawsuit The Israeli government says it wants to take the New York Times to court over an opinion column that claims that Israel’s military has trained dogs to rape people. Correspondent Sue Aller has the story from New York. Finally The World Cup is getting a Super Bowl-style halftime show. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Today on America in the MorningTrump Arrives In China President Trump is in China today meeting with the country's leader Xi Jinping. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest on the Trump-China Summit. Richins Learns Her Fate The Utah mother who wrote a children’s book on how to deal with grief and was found guilty of killing her husband with a lethal dose of fentanyl faced a judge and learned her fate Wednesday afternoon. Steve Futterman has the story - Audio courtesy of Court TV. Murdaugh Murder Conviction Overturned There was surprise in South Carolina after that state’s top court on Wednesday unanimously undid the murder convictions against Alex Murdaugh, the lawyer a jury had found guilty of murdering his wife and one of his sons in a trial that captivated the country. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports that despite the conviction being overturned, Murdaugh will still have to remain behind bars. California Medicaid Money On Hold Vice President JD Vance said that California’s Medicaid money will be impacted as a part of the new government crackdown on fraud. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. Survivors Rescued Eleven citizens of the Bahamas are lucky to be alive after the plane they were in suffered an engine failure and crashed into the Atlantic Ocean about 80 miles off the coast of Florida. More States Plan Redistricting The Supreme Court ruling that called Louisiana’s Congressional map unconstitutional racial gerrymandering is leading more Republican-led states to attempt to re-draw their maps, including in Alabama, Tennessee, and South Carolina - But one lawmaker wants to outlaw the practice for everyone. The latest from correspondent Rich Johnson. Producer Prices Spike Wall Street said the report on producer prices spiking by 6 percent was blamed on soaring higher oil and grocery prices due to the war with Iran. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports on the political reaction to the latest inflation report, with House Speaker Mike Johnson, speaking on Fox News Fox and Friends, saying the economy was in great shape prior to the hostilities in the Middle East and the closure of the Strait of Hormuz. Nebraska Primary Results The primary election results in Nebraska are in, and all eyes are on an independent candidate as we move toward the midterms. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Senate OK’s Warsh Kevin Warsh has crossed an important hurdle as the Senate has confirmed the man who will replace Jerome Powell as Federal Reserve chairman. Lisa Dwyer reports. House Passes New E-15 Bill House lawmakers passed a bill that would allow year-round sales of increased ethanol-blend fuel after years of debate on the issue sparked partisan fights and divided Republicans. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Today on America in the MorningTrump Heads To China President Trump has left the United States for important meetings with the leadership of China, but his trip to Beijing started with controversy. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports it was the president’s comments about American’s financial situation that caused some angst. Democrats & GOP Target Hegseth Pete Hegseth faced another contentious Congressional hearing on Tuesday, but it wasn’t just Democrats on the attack. Correspondent Rich Johnson reports that GOP Senators were also visibly angry with the Defense Secretary on a number of issues. Carroll Payments Posponed A federal appeals court says President Trump can postpone payment to a columnist who won sexual abuse and defamation suits against him. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Vacancy At The FDA The Commissioner of the Food and Drug Administration is out after facing pressure from within the Trump Administration. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Charges & Settlement In Maryland Bridge Collapse Charges have been filed for those involved in a fatal 2024 bridge collapse in Maryland. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports this comes as the state reached a multi-billion dollar settlement with the operator of the cargo ship that brought down the Francis Scott Key Bridge. Hacker Payday Data stolen from a large education group that affected institutions from Harvard University to high schools was deleted after a deal was struck with the hackers who stole it. Mike Hempen has details. South Carolina Redistricting Decision Redistricting efforts continue in several American states ahead of the midterms, but state senators in South Carolina are rejecting a new Republican-proposed Congressional map. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Patel On The Hot Seat There was nothing less than a fireworks display in the United States Senate where FBI Director Kash Patel sat before a committee to testify, and strongly denied reports of excessive drinking and investigating news reporters. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Comey’s Comments Fresh off a second indictment from the Department of Justice, former FBI Director James Comey is making the rounds on news networks defending his actions and claiming himself a victim of political retribution. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Man Killed On Denver Runway Identified Authorities in Colorado have identified the person who was killed when he wandered onto an active runway at the Denver International Airport, and why he went there. Lisa Dwyer reports. Finally A familiar name will be back at the Academy Awards hosting the Oscars for 2026. Correspondent Ed Donahue has details. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Today on America in the MorningTrump Responds To Iran & Offers Gas Tax Holiday President Donald Trump is saying that the fragile ceasefire between the United States and Iran is on what he calls “life support” after receiving Tehran’s response to his ceasefire proposal and is not ruling out a return to the war if the Iranian government cannot meet the president’s goals. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports as the Strait of Hormuz remains blocked to shipping, the president is considering a suspension of the federal gasoline tax, as Americans struggle with high prices due to the Iran war. Virginia Redistricting Case To SCOTUS As the state of Alabama announced Monday evening that they will plan a special legislative session to change their congressional map, Democrats in Virginia are asking the U-S Supreme Court to get involved in their effort to redraw congressional lines after Virginia’s state Supreme Court found lawmakers violated procedure. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. America Hantavirus Case There were more passengers evacuated from that cruise liner with Hantavirus that have tested positive since the ship docked at a Spanish port, including an American. Correspondent Julie Walker has details. Bodies Found In Texas Tragedy near the U.S.-Mexico border as authorities discover six people dead in a shipping container. Correspondent Jennifer King reports police in Laredo, Texas now say a body found by the same railroad tracks may be a seventh victim. Trump On Gas Prices As the war with Iran continues, so do the increase in gas prices. Jim Roope reports President Trump is suggesting a possible short term relief. Trump Response To Iran Counter Offer As for the war with Iran, both Washington and Tehran remain at an impasse over how to end the hostilities. Correspondent Jon Gambrell reports that President Trump says Iran’s response to his proposal to stop the war is a non-starter. Not Guilty Plea In WH Dinner Shooting The man charged with trying to kill President Trump at the White House Correspondence Dinner has pleaded not guilty. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports that the attorney for the accused gunman is asking for key members of the prosecuting team to be removed from the case. NTSB On Denver Accident The National Transportation Safety Board is gathering details on the Frontier Airlines evacuation after that plane hit a person who wandered onto the runway in Denver. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. SCOTUS Temporary OK On Abortion Pills Women in America can keep accessing a widely used abortion pill at least until Thursday. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports the high court has temporarily made the drug available as it will soon rule on a lower court decision that blocked its use. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Today on America in the Morning President Trump Responds to Iran President Trump took to social media to voice his criticisms of Iran’s response to the US plan to end the war. Details from Correspondent Rich Johnson. President Trump Headed to China President Trump heads to China later this week to meet with President Xi Jin Ping. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Tenuous Ceasefire in Ukraine Holds Today marks the last day of the three-day cease fire between Russia and Ukraine, but correspondent Julie Walker says both sides are accusing each other of not honoring the deal. Alleged WHCD Shooter Claims Conflict of Interest at DOJ Correspondent Sagar Meghani reports attorneys for the alleged gunman who rushed the White House Correspondent’s dinner are asking the courts to rein in perceived conflicts of interest at the Department of Justice. Death Toll Rises in Pakistan The death toll continues to rise in a deadly attack by a Taliban linked group in Pakistan. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports. Nintendo Raising Prices The price of a popular gaming console is about to go up. Correspondent Haya Panjwani has details. Wrong Way Driver Rescinds Guilty Plea A driver in California has rescinded his guilty plea on charges related to a wrong-way crash that led to the death of a Los Angeles sheriff’s recruit. ABC Rachets Up Fight with Trump Admin Correspondent Ed Donahue reports that the fight between the Trump Administration and the ABC has expanded past the comments made by Jimmy Kimmell in the wake of the incident at the White House Correspondent’s Dinner. Cruise Ship Evacuation Complete The evacuation of passengers from a cruise ship infected with Hanta virus is complete after the vessel anchored off the Canary Islands. Airplane Strikes Person on Runway Passengers aboard a frontier airlines plane had to evacuate after the plane struck a person who was on the runway at the Denver airport. U.S. Soldier’s Remains Found The remains of one of two U.S. soldiers who went missing in Morocco have been found. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports the search and rescue effort involved personnel from multiple countries. Alabama Weighs in on Redistricting Correspondent Ed Donahue reports Alabama is the next state getting caught up in a redistricting effort ahead of this year’s midterm elections. Jobs Report Suprises Analysts American Employers managed to add 115,000 jobs last month. Correspondent Sagar Meghani reports analysts were expecting that number to be lower. U.S. Lifts Hold on Some Visa Applications The U.S. is lifting its hold on immigration applications for doctors. Correspondent Mike Hempen has details. Solving major health issues using gene therapy used to be tricky business, but new advancements make it possible to correct some problems forever. Chuck Palm has this story today in his new segment, the New Old Tech Guy. Russia Celebrates Victory Day Russia used the three-day ceasefire with Ukraine to hold Victory Day celebrations. Correspondent Jennifer King reports this year’s parades were scaled back from ones seen in previous years. President Trump Hosts Mother’s Day Luncheon Correspondent Clayton Neville reports President Trump celebrated Mother’s Day by hosting a luncheon in the newly renovated rose garden at the White House. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Today on America in the MorningIran Attacks US Navy & US Military Responds Iran appears to be stalling on responding to the peace deal offered by President Trump, and the president says there could be a deal next week, but all of this comes as Iran on Thursday attacked three Navy ships in the Strait of Hormuz, and the US military retaliated with airstrikes on Iranian military facilities. Correspondent Rich Johnson reports that Thursday’s incidents, ones that the president downplayed as a “love tap,” are stoking fears the attack and counterattack could derail both the talks and the cease-fire. Tennessee’s New Redistricting Map Following this week’s Supreme Court decision on Louisiana’s congressional districts, several states immediately embarked on redistricting plans of their own. Tennessee Governor Bill Lee has quickly signed into law newly redrawn congressional maps voted on Thursday in a special session of the state legislature which eliminates the state’s lone majority-Black Democrat district. Joan Jones has the story from Nashville. Massive School Cyberattack Students and staff at hundreds of school districts, colleges and universities, including Harvard, Penn and Duke, have been the victims of a massive cyber data breach. Rubio Visits Pope Leo Secretary of State Marco Rubio went to Italy, meeting with Pope Leo at the Vatican. Correspondent Nicole Winfield reports the meeting comes after President Trump's criticism of the Pontiff. Hegseth & Kelly A Federal appeals court is taking up the Trump administration’s efforts to censure Arizona Senator Mark Kelly over comments he made last year. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Profiting From High Gas Prices High gas prices are becoming the norm, and oil industry analysts are saying that we can be paying $4 dollars or more per gallon well into the summer driving season as the war with Iran continues. While Americans and others around the world pay higher gas prices, the oil companies are reaping the profits. America in the Morning’s Jeff McKay has details of who is benefitting from the closure of the Strait of Hormuz. Thomas Makes History Clarence Thomas is making Supreme Court history, becoming the second-longest serving justice on the bench. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports that Supreme Court Justice Neil Gorsuch, speaking on Fox News, praised Justice Thomas for both his legal knowledge and his personality. Court Rules Against Trump Tariffs A federal court ruled Thursday against the new global tariffs that President Donald Trump imposed after losing his tariff case at the Supreme Court. Mississippi Tornadoes Mississippi is assessing the damage and cleaning up after several tornadoes that ripped through parts of the state. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Firebomber Gets Life A man who firebombed a crowd in Boulder, Colorado will spend the rest of his life in prison. Lisa Dwyer reports on the sentencing of a man who attacked pro-Israel demonstrators almost a year ago. Finally The plea was not guilty. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports on a civil rights group that is being taken to court in a federal case, and went on the offensive against acting-Attorney General Todd Blanche. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Today on America in the MorningEpstein Suicide Note Released As Lutnick Faces House Hearing A federal judge has released the purported suicide note left behind by Jeffery Epstein. Jim Roope reports the release comes the same day Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnik is questioned by the House Oversight Committee looking into the Jeffrey Epstein investigation, a closed-door hearing that may have raised more questions than answers. Trump Talks Iran Deal President Trump said that his administration held what he called “very good talks” with Tehran in the past 24 hours, but both sides are offering contradictory and changing assessments of the state of war and talks of peace. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports the U.S. military says it struck an Iranian oil tanker as the US naval blockade of Iranian ports remains in place and issued new threats to Iran, while Iran says the Strait of Hormuz is open, a move which led the price of oil to fall. DOJ Can Keep Georgia Ballots On Wednesday evening, a court ruled that the Justice Department can keep the 2020 election ballots they seized from Fulton County, Georgia. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Tennessee Manhunt Ends Authorities in Tennessee say a multi-day manhunt is over after they found the body of a highly trained Special Forces veteran who is accused of shooting his wife. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Virginia State Senator Targeted By FBI Federal agents on Wednesday raided the Virginia office of State Senator Louise Lucas, one of Virginia’s most powerful Democrat lawmakers. Lisa Dwyer reports on what the FBI was searching for. Remembering Ted Turner The media world is remembering the life of the person who created CNN, and once owned baseball’s Atlanta Braves. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports on the passing of Ted Turner. Rubio-Pope Meeting Secretary of State Marco Rubio will be in Italy today where will head to the Vatican and meet with Pope Leo. Correspondent Tricia Thomas has a preview of a meeting which comes on the heels of an unusual back-and-forth between the Pontiff and President Trump. Hantavirus Victims Airlifted Hantavirus patients were airlifted from a cruise ship in the Atlantic Ocean and were taken to Amsterdam where they will be quarantined and receive treatment. Correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports three people so far have died, and Jake Rosmarin, a travel influencer from Boston and passenger on the infected ship, posted a tearful message on social media saying all he wants to do is go home. Oklahoma Shooting Arrest A teenager is now under arrest in Oklahoma following a mass shooting at a party that left 22 people hurt and one teen dead. The latest from correspondent Sue Aller. Latest On DC Shooter There are new details in the arrest of a suspect involved in a shooting near the Washington Monument and the White House this week. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports. Finally The end is near for one of late night TV’s best-known talk show hosts. Entertainment reporter Kevin Carr has details on the last shows for Stephen Colbert. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Today on America in the MorningPrimary Day In Indiana and Ohio, voters went to the polls for state-wide primary elections. In the Hoosier state, a number of GOP state senators who defied President Trump's call to redistrict congressional maps in Republicans' favor were ousted after calls by the President for them to be primaried. John Stolnis has more. Trump Administration Talks Iran From President Trump to the Secretary of State, Secretary of War, Secretary of the Treasury, and social media posts, the Trump administration laid out their positions Tuesday regarding the war with Iran and US intentions in the Strait of Hormuz. Correspondent Rich Johnson reports this comes as the President announced overnight he was pausing Project Freedom. Texas Shooting There’s an investigation underway after a meeting between two people resulted in a deadly shooting in a Dallas suburb. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports from Texas. Billion Dollar Ballroom In the Senate, a GOP-backed bill would fund $1 billion dollars in security upgrades for President Trump's White House ballroom project. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports that questions are being raised as to how that money will be spent on top of the ballroom costs. Questioning Cellphone Bans A number of states enacted cell phone bans in schools, but questions are being raised as to how effective the rules can be. Lisa Dwyer reports so far, reviews are mixed. Primary Recap Voters in Indiana, Michigan and Ohio went to the polls for state-wide primary elections. John Stolnis has a recap. Latest On Project Freedom While the US-Iran ceasefire is holding, there have been shooting incidents with Iran targeting ships near the Strait of Hormuz and firing on the United Arab Emirates, and the US military responding by taking out Iranian speedboats operating in the area. Correspondent Luke Garratt reports on the latest with Project Freedom. Trump & Physical FitnessPresident Trump held a signing ceremony in the Oval Office announcing the return of an old public school staple. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports on the Presidential Physical Fitness Award. NY Times Lawsuit The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission filed suit in the Southern District of New York, alleging the New York Times passed over a qualified white male employee who had applied to work as the publication’s deputy real estate editor Death Penalty Case The former Fed-EX delivery driver who pleaded guilty to the kidnapping and murder of 7-year-old Athena Strand in Texas faced a judge and learned his fate. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports from Dallas. Finally The annual Met Gala turned some heads which included surprise duets, protests, and some participants who hardly wore anything. Entertainment reporter Kevin Carr has details. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Today on America in the MorningMultiple States Plan Redistricting Last week's landmark decision from the Supreme Court prompted several - mostly southern, states to get to work on redrawing their congressional maps. This comes as the Supreme Court cleared the way for Louisiana to redraw their districts on Monday. Joan Jones reports that the Tennessee state legislature has been called back to a special session, and the governors of New York and Illinois are weighing their redistricting options Shooting Near The White House The White House was briefly placed on lockdown on Monday afternoon after a law enforcement officer shot a person with a gun on the National Mall near the Washington Monument. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. SCOTUS Temporarily OK’s Abortion Pills By Mail The US Supreme Court has for now cleared the way for women to get access to an abortion pill by mail, putting the brakes on a lower court ruling. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Jail Conditions Questioned Questions are being raised after a judge was troubled by the treatment in jail of the accused White House Correspondents Dinner gunman. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports. WKRP Returns For Real A fictitious Ohio radio station that was a hit TV show in the 1970’s has now come to life. Correspondent Julie Walker reports a real WKRP radio station is now living on the air in Cincinnati, decades after the sitcom that made those call letters famous. Latest In The Middle East The already fragile ceasefire between the United States and Iran is being threatened after a missile and drone barrage by Iran against the United Arab Emirates was thwarted, and the US sank a number of small Iranian speedboats that were attacking ships in the Strait of Hormuz. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports that Iran claimed to target US ships, a claim refuted by the American military and by President Trump who threatened a strong response if attacks continued. Oklahoma Mass Shooting Police are searching for suspects in a weekend shooting that left more than a dozen people injured at an Oklahoma campground. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports that two men wearing ski masks opened fire on a crowd at a party. Cruise Ship Deaths As many as 150 people are trapped on a small cruise ship that traveled to Antarctica after three people died and others have fallen ill from a suspected outbreak of hantavirus. Correspondent Karen Chammas reports the ship was scheduled to go to Cape Verde, but due to the danger of the virus they were refused to dock, with passengers from 23 countries including 17 Americans. Alleged Cornell Car Ramming The president of an Ivy League school has been accused of hitting two students with his car. However, as Sue Aller reports, the Cornell University president says his car was blocked by two anti-Israel protesters and says he’s the victim of harassment. Newark Plane Accident The National Transportation Safety Board and the FAA are looking into how the landing gear tires of a jumbo jet arriving at Newark International Airport in New Jersey somehow clipped a highway light pole and a delivery truck before touching down. Correspondent Mike Hempen reports. Ceasefire of Sorts Russia’s Defense Ministry declared a unilateral ceasefire in Ukraine for Friday and Saturday to mark the 81st anniversary of the defeat of Nazi Germany in World War II, but it threatened to strike back at Kyiv if it tries to disrupt the Victory Day festivities. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Today on America in the MorningSpirit Shutdown The rapid shutdown of Spirit Airlines sent shockwaves through the transportation industry, and passengers seeking refunds after the airline ran out of money due to the sustained rise in jet fuel costs. The now-former airline is still processing refund requests and working to get stranded crew members home. Correspondent Julie Walker reports the Spirit Airlines shutdown has left customers stranded and scrambling. US-Iran Impasse Iran and the United States traded proposals to end the war, but with both sides still not close to an agreement, the Trump administration says the blockade of Iranian ports will continue, but the US Navy will soon begin escorting ships through the vital Strait of Hormuz, where there was an attack on a cargo ship over the weekend linked to Iran’s military. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Giuliani Health Concerns Former New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani has been hospitalized in critical but stable condition. Texas Mass Shooting Texas police are asking for the public's help in identifying suspects in a mass shooting at a party that killed two teenagers and injured 10 other people. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Second Missing Student Found The body of a second missing Florida grad student has been found by police, this time in Tampa Bay. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports. Supreme Court Could Take Up Abortion Pill Case The US Supreme Court is likely the next stop after abortion pills by mail were banned following a lower court ruling, a legal defeat for abortion activists. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Blanche Discusses Comey Case Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche says the recent indictment of former FBI Director James Comey goes beyond a social media post that irritated President Donald Trump. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Portland Car Ramming A chaotic scene in Portland, Oregon after a driver plowed his car into an athletic club, killing himself as he set off an explosive device. Katie Clark reports that while police have ruled out terrorism, they believe he may have been a disgruntled employee set on revenge. Unusual Weekend At Newark Airport Saying it was a busy weekend at Newark International Airport may be an understatement. What’s Next For Perdue Pharma Questions surround what's next in the Purdue Pharma bankruptcy settlement to resolve thousands of lawsuits over the toll of opioids. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. Missing Soldiers There’s a search underway in Morocco for two US servicemen who went missing during a joint US-Morocco military training exercise. Finally Anne Hathaway and Meryl Streep were the queens of the weekend box office, but questions were raised by a well-known movie director about the film that came in second place. Entertainment reporter Kevin Carr has details. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices