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Start your workday with America in the Morning, Westwood One’s award-winning magazine. News doesn’t stop when you’re sleeping so join host John Trout and his staff of correspondents as they report from around the country and around the globe. Follow America in the Morning for overnight developments, breaking national news, politics, entertainment, business and weather. Delivered right to your device every morning!
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Today on America in the Morning Questions Over US-Iran Deal Vice President J.D. Vance led a Trump administration media blitz in an effort to convince the American people the memorandum of understanding between the US and Iran will be good for everyone. But skeptics aren't so sure. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Newsom Alleges DOJ Investigating Him It was an extraordinary statement by California Governor Gavin Newsom, saying he and his wife are being investigated by the Justice Department, claiming in a video that it’s under orders from President Trump because he’s considering running for president in 2028. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports Newsom called the DOJ action an investigation in search of a crime. B-52 Plane Crashes Eight crewmembers are said to be dead in a B-52 bomber crash at a California military base. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Latest On Missouri Plane Crash More is being learned about the skydiving plane that crashed in Missouri, killing all 12 people on-board. Correspondent Haya Panjwani has details. When Will Gas Prices Fall With a deal between the US and Iran to reopen the Strait of Hormuz, questions remain as to how long it will be before fuel prices come down. Correspondent Jennifer King reports. UFC Says No More WH Fights He’s saying it’s one and done. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports a sequel is unlikely after a night of UFC fights at the White House. US-Iran Deal A deal has been electronically signed but a formal signing is scheduled for Friday in Geneva where the US and Iran will ink an agreement to stop fighting and negotiate a number of issues, including on Iran’s nuclear ambitions. However, there are still a number of unanswered questions, including if ships will have to pay to use the Strait of Hormuz, and the situation in Lebanon and how Israel will respond. Correspondent Jon Gambrell reports officials say the interim deal will be discussed in greater detail later in the week. G-7 Preview President Trump is in France for the G-7 Summit. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports the meetings come as the Trump administration celebrates a deal to end the fighting with Iran. UK Plans Kids Social Media Ban It’s happened in Australia and discussed in several other nations, and now the UK is planning to ban all kids under-16 from using a range of social media apps, including TikTok and YouTube. Correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports the plan, which will go further than any other nation’s child blocks, will also be very difficult to enforce. Child Killed During Shoplifting An investigation is underway in Mississippi after a report of a shoplifting at a Walmart led to the death of a child, shot by police as a car was getting away. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports. ICE Shooting In NJ In New Jersey, an ICE agent opened fire after the driver allegedly struck the officer with his car as he was attempting to flee. Sue Aller reports the driver, illegally in the nation from Peru, is now the subject of a manhunt. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Today on America in the MorningUS-Iran Deal After weeks of promises that a peace deal was close, the White House, Iranian leaders and Pakistani intermediaries have confirmed a peace deal has been reached between the US and Iran that will end military action. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Fight Night At The White House President Trump will be leaving Washington and is heading to the G-7 Summit in France, after marking his 80th birthday by watching UFC fights on the South Lawn of the White House. More from correspondent Rich Johnson. Missouri Plane Crash The Missouri State Highway Patrol says all 12 people on board a skydiving plane that crashed in Butler, Missouri over the weekend died in the crash. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Virginia Tent Collapse Officials in Southwest Virginia say one person is dead and 22 others hurt after a large tent collapsed during an outdoor church service over the weekend. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. McConnell Hospitalized Former Senate Majority Leader and current Kentucky Senator Mitch McConnell was rushed to a hospital on Sunday morning. No details were released about McConnell’s status, but his spokesman David Popp released a statement saying McConnell is receiving excellent care. Urgent Recalls A number of urgent recalls were issued on Sunday. Correspondent Donna Warder reports on a multi-state outbreak of infant botulism from an organic baby formula that so far has sent three babies to the hospital. US-Iran Deal The U.S. and Iran agreed to a framework extending their ceasefire for 60 days, with a formal signing ceremony that was discussed for yesterday now expected Friday and nuclear talks to follow. Question Over Munitions The U-S Defense Secretary is denying that there is a "munitions" crisis as the war with Iran could be coming to an end. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Knicks Victory It has been both a euphoric and dangerous weekend in New York City after the New York Knicks won their first championship in 53 years. The NYPD reported over 5 dozen arrests, five buses set on fire, four stabbings and a shooting as tens of thousands of people mobbed the streets in celebration. Correspondent Julie Walker reports that the Knicks party in New York will continue through Thursday when the team receives a ticker-tape parade through the Canyon of Heroes. Trump’s Name Removed A large blue and white tarp hangs over the front façade of the Kennedy Center in Washington, DC, where President Trump’s name once adorned the building above the name of John F. Kennedy. Gang Leader Taken Out President Trump says a U.S. strike has killed the head of the notorious Tren de Aragua gang. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. No FISA Without Voting Bill President Trump says he opposes any renewal of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act that does not include his Save America Act, which would require proof of citizenship for voting. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Today on America in the MorningTrump Signals Agreement With Iran President Trump on Thursday withdrew threats to take Iran’s most critical oil terminal and also put a stop to his previously scheduled attacks on Iran, saying in the Oval Office that an agreement to end hostilities with Iran may happen as soon as this weekend. Politico is reporting that this was put into motion after several Gulf and South Asian nations called the president to change his mind. Ed Donahue reports that if an agreement is signed, it will include Iranian guarantees that it will not pursue any nuclear weapons and also reopen the Strait of Hormuz. Trump Names New DNI Nominee With Democrats and some prominent Republicans revolting over President Trump's pick to serve as interim Director of National Intelligence after the resignation of Tulsi Gabbard, the President has named someone else as a permanent replacement. John Stolnis has the latest from Washington. FISA Expiring A key surveillance tool that lets the U.S. collect intelligence abroad now seems nearly certain to expire at midnight, after 20 Republicans broke ranks with the GOP and joined House Democrats to vote it down. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. 86-47 Etched Near White House Large numbers “86-47,” a phrase generally used to signal opposition to President Donald Trump appeared etched into the grass on the National Mall on Thursday in an area just a short walk from the White House and where a UFC fight will be held on the South Lawn of the presidential residence. Pentagon Incident There was concern at the Pentagon on Thursday after the home of the Department of War went into lockdown after its internal systems detected a dangerous air quality issue. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports about 25-thousand people who work inside the building were impacted. SCOTUS Says No To Execution The US Supreme Court in a ruling on Thursday night said the state of Alabama cannot execute a death row inmate by a method using nitrogen gas. The high court’s ruling upheld two lower courts that said using that type of method of execution violates the ban on cruel and unusual punishment, sending Jeffrey Lee back to death row. Mike Hempen reports. Debating The Anthony Case America is still reacting to the murder conviction of a black teenager in Texas who stabbed another teenager at a high school track meet. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest from Dallas. Minnesota Shooter Takes A Plea Deal The man charged in the political assassinations of the top Democrat in the Minnesota House and her husband...and the injuring of a state senator and his wife, has taken a plea deal that spares him the death penalty. Correspondent Joan Jones has details on the case that shocked the nation nearly one year ago. SpaceX IPO Elon Musk’s rocket company SpaceX makes its debut on Wall Street today, with an initial public offering that is expected to shatter records. Correspondent Damian Troise explains. Producer Prices Higher The prices for what we pay shot up in the Month of May, as a report points at the war with Iran for price hikes. Correspondent Mike Hempen reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Today on America in the MorningUS Continues Iran Attacks While both sides are not saying the ceasefire is over, the US military conducted a second round of what CENTCOM is describing as “self-defense” strikes against targets in Iran, which comes after the Iranian military shot down an Apache attack helicopter patrolling near the Strait of Hormuz. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports on the rising tensions between the U.S. and Iran, and comes as President Trump continues to say a peace deal is within reach, while Iran’s leaders are warning they will defend against any aggression, and on Wednesday fired on US military facilities in Kuwait, Bahrain, and Jordan. Reactions To Graham Platner President Trump called him a “thug,” and New York Congresswoman Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez said his name on the ballot is “hard to stomach.” Democrats and Republicans are reacting to a primary win for a Democrat candidate for Senate in Maine. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Southern Baptist Convention The Southern Baptists held their convention in Florida, where they elected a new president, and also approved a constitutional amendment that would bar women from serving as pastors in their church. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports. World Cup Controversies The first matches for the World Cup soccer will begin today in Mexico, who along with the United States and Canada are the host nations for the tournament, but not every stadium will be sold out. As correspondent Haya Panjwani reports, the games are beginning with controversy, which includes visa issues for Iran, FIFA's president defending some sky-high ticket prices and acknowledging a Somali referee was denied U.S. entry. Chicago Cross Burning It was a shocking scene in the Windy City as police in Chicago are investigating a cross burning in a public park. The details from correspondent Donna Warder. NBA Finals Record Comeback Security in New York City wasn’t as heavy for the NBA Finals as it was when President Trump attended the game, but it was still a show of force. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Gates Testifies One of the richest men in the world went to Capitol Hill and sat before the House Oversight Committee behind closed doors to give testimony on his relationship with the late-Jeffrey Epstein. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports what Bill Gates was asked in the Jeffrey Epstein congressional investigation. Investigating California’s Toxic Tank Federal authorities issued search warrants and collected documents at the California plant where a toxic chemical tank overheated, forcing thousands to evacuate last month. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports - audio courtesy of KNBC-TV Los Angeles. Hegseth Addresses Troops In Cuba Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth traveled to Cuba to visit American troops at Guantanamo Bay. Sue Aller reports the Secretary of War praised the troops, but also warned Iran that the US will negotiate peace with force, and if Cuba sought weapons it could invite a US military response. Inflation Higher Rising gas prices pushed inflation to its highest level in three years for the month of May. Correspondent Marcela Sanchez reports this could have an impact on any thoughts of cutting key interest rates. Court OK’s Florida Maps The Florida Supreme Court on Wednesday allowed new U.S. House districts drawn by Republicans to be used in the midterm elections in the Sunshine State, marking another victory for the GOP in a nationwide redistricting effort. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Today on America in the Morning US Retaliates Against Iran The fragile ceasefire between the United States and Iran took a dark turn after Iran shot down a US Apache attack helicopter near the Strait of Hormuz, and in retaliation, the United States in what CENTCOM described as a proportional response targeted Iranian air defense and radar sites near the vital shipping waterway. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports there are new details about how the military rescued two Army aviators from their downed helicopter. Primary Day Voters in four states cast their ballots on Tuesday, with one of the most closely watched races for a Senate seat in Maine. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Texas Teen Convicted Of Murder A Texas teenager who stabbed another teen to death at a high school track meet last year learned his fate after the jury deliberated for just a few hours. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports from Collin County, Texas that emotions erupted outside the court following the verdict. House Passes Immigration Funding On the thinnest of votes along party lines, Republicans in the House ended a months-long standoff over funding for immigration reform. Correspondent Jennifer King reports the bill now heads to President Trump’s desk. Social Security Concerns Social Security may not be as secure as you might think. Lisa Dwyer reports the Social Security retirement trust fund is expected to run dry faster than expected. Update On California Primary Republican Steve Hilton will take on Democrat Xavier Becerra in the California Governor's race. Correspondent Steve Futterman reports that this comes as an investigation will be opened into alleged voter fraud following President Trump's allegations. Cuba Denies US Threat Claims Cuba's top envoy to the U.S. is saying the Trump administration's recent sanctions against Cuban leadership are a 'pretext' for American military action on the island. Correspondent Matthew Lee reports from the Cuban Embassy in Washington, DC where they claim their nation is not a threat to the US, nor will they capitulate. Judge Says No To Alabama Execution Plan A judge has ruled against the state of Alabama’s use of nitrogen gas for an upcoming death row execution. The details from correspondent Lisa Dwyer Finally NASA has chosen a new crew to practice docking runs ahead of the planned moon landing mission set to begin in 2027. Correspondent Jennifer King reports on who was picked to fly Artemis Three. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Today on America in the Morning Iran & Israel Stop Shooting Both Israel and Iran have stopped shooting after Iran fired ballistic missiles toward Israel and Israel returned fire with fighter jets targeting Iranian military positions including in Tehran. Israel’s retaliatory strikes happened after President Trump called Israel’s Prime Minister telling him to ignore Iran’s attack, a plea which Benjamin Netanuahu refused. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports Vice President JD Vance, speaking on Fox News, says all sides are close to an agreement, and the Iranians are making concessions. Trump Attends NBA Finals In New York City, unprecedented security measures were in place around Madison Square Garden as President Trump attended Game 3 of the NBA Finals between the New York Knicks and San Antonio Spurs. Streets in Midtown Manhattan were closed, a fence was erected around Madison Square Garden, and airport-style security was in place for ticketholders. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Trump Nominates Blanche For AG President Trump formally nominated acting-Attorney General Todd Blanche to fill the role permanently on Monday. Correspondent Joan Jones reports that Blanche, who was President Trump's personal attorney, could face an uphill battle to be confirmed by the Senate. Defense Rests In Texas Murder Case Closing arguments are slated for later this morning in the trial of a Texas teenager accused of stabbing another teenager to death a high school track meet outside Dallas. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Pratt Loses LA Mayor Primary Councilwoman Nithya Rman has overtaken Republican Spencer Pratt for second place in the City of Angeles mayor’s race, and will face current Mayor Karen Bass in November. Lawsuit Over White House UFC Fight Could the fight not take place? A lawsuit seeks to bar an upcoming mixed martial arts event from happening outside the White House. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh reports. Primary Day It's primary day ahead of the November midterm elections in four American states, to include Maine, where recent controversy surrounds a Democrat candidate for Senate. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. House Releases Bombshell Fraud Details A Congressional report released by the House Oversight Committee accuses senior Minnesota officials, including current Governor Tim Walz and Attorney General Keith Ellison of ignoring warnings of widespread fraud in federally funded social programs. Correspondent Sue Aller has details. Screwworm Spreads The concern in Texas over the screwworm is now moving to adjoining states. Lisa Dwyer reports that the USDA has confirmed new threats that don’t include cattle, and a new case outside of Texas. Paxton Lawyer Endorses Talarico A surprise in the race for US Senate in Texas as one of the lawyers who defended Attorney General Ken Paxton during his three-year-old impeachment trial endorsed Democrat James Talarico. Finally NBC Today Show host Savannah Guthrie and her family are still holding out hope that their mother will return. The latest from entertainment reporter Kevin Carr. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Today on America in the Morning Iran Attacks Israel & Israel Retaliates The already fragile ceasefire between the US and Iran may be on life support as Iran fired ballistic missiles at Israel on Sunday evening in retaliation for Israel’s attacks on Hezbollah positions in Lebanon. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports Israel retaliated against Iran with strikes of their own, and the world is awaiting what President Trump’s response will be. Trump Walks Out Of NBC Interview President Trump on Sunday walked out in the middle of an interview being conducted by NBC's Kristen Welker on Meet the Press after a contentious back and forth over claims by the President last week's elections in California were rigged. Correspondent John Stolnis has more on the wide-ranging interview from Washington. NYC Subway Stabbings Just 25 hours before President Trump will be in New York City to attend Game 3 of the NBA finals at Madison Square Garden, five people were stabbed in a random attack at the Penn Station rail hub underneath Madison Square Garden. Election Fraud Investigation A federal prosecutor says his office is looking into allegations of election fraud in Los Angeles. Correspondent Jennifer King reports the votes are still being tabulated from last Tuesday’s primary elections. Case Dismissed A judge has tossed out a lawsuit against a performer who backed out of a performance at the Trump-Kennedy Center. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Latest On 60 Minutes The upheaval of the CBS news program “60 Minutes” took another turn as the recently-fired correspondent Scott Pelley gave an interview calling his former broadcast home “on fire.” Correspondent Ed Donahue reports on the status of the remaining “60 Minutes reporters. Ohio Mass Shooting As many as 12 people were shot over the weekend at a street festival in Ohio, and suspects are still being sought. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports an eyewitness tells Toledo, Ohio’s WTOL-TV she was inside a church when the gunfire erupted and when she came out it looked like a war zone. DC Reaction To Trump DNI Choice There is continued concern in Washington surrounding President Trump's pick to serve as acting Director of National Intelligence. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports the president announced he wants Bill Pulte, who is also the current Housing Secretary, to make cuts to the office. Maine Primary Preview Tomorrow, voters in Maine head to the polls for a primary election to choose the candidates for United States Senate. Katie Clark reports that for Graham Platner, Democrats are grappling with a number of self-made controversies. More Votes Tabulated In California Now, with 83 percent of the vote tabulated, Democrat progressive Nithya Raman has overtaken Republican and reality TV star Spencer Pratt by just over 2,000 votes for second place and the chance to take on current LA Mayor Karen Bass in the November election. Finally “Schmigadoon” and “Death of a Salesman” were the big winners of the 2026 Tony Awards saluting the best of Broadway. Entertainment reporter Kevin Carr has details. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Today on America in the MorningBondi Blames Blanche For Epstein Issues In closed door testimony last month, former attorney general Pam Bondi told lawmakers her deputy, now President Trump's nominee to take her job, Todd Blanche, was the one responsible for the Justice Department's handling of the Jeffrey Epstein files and investigation. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Senate Vote-A-Rama It was a busy Thursday and Thursday night in the Senate thanks to what’s called a “vote-a-rama” as senators work to put together a passable bill to fund immigration enforcement, while Democrats work to block the so-called anti-weaponization bill and other projects favored by President Trump, and the GOP works to get a spending bill over the finish line. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports on what Senators were saying. Pulte Not Permanent President Trump is addressing his selection to replace the Director of National of Intelligence, who left her role following her husband's cancer diagnosis. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Truck Driving Pastor Saves Woman It almost sounds like a movie script - a truck driving church pastor saves the day when he stops an alleged kidnapping attempt. Correspondent Jennifer King reports it was a real-life rescue on a South Carolina highway. Pilot’s Admission The pilot claims he thought the plane was low, but just not that low. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports on what the NTSB has so far uncovered regarding a near-catastrophic plane crash in New Jersey. NBA Security Questions There was a serious lapse of security at Game 1 of the NBA Finals in San Antonio. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports on a teenage spectator that ran onto the court while the game was in progress to take a selfie with one of basketball’s biggest stars. Ohio Fraud The Trump administration's deep dive into fraud schemes that started in Minnesota has now landed in Ohio where arrests have been made and several hoax businesses have been shuttered. Correspondent Joan Jones has the details after the acting-Attorney General and FBI Director said Ohio is home to some of the most significant fraud schemes in the country. Texas Murder Trial Testimony is underway in the trial of a Texas teenager accused of stabbing another teen to death during a track meet last year. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports the high-profile trial has strict guidelines and no cameras are allowed in the courtroom. Hezbollah Says No To Ceasefire The Trump administration released a statement, joining the governments of Israel and Lebanon agreeing to adopt a ceasefire between the two nations, but Hezbollah, which has been using Lebanon to attack Israel, says they will not abide by the agreement. Correspondent Karen Chammas reports fighting on Thursday killed 4 people in Southern Lebanon including a UN peacekeeper. Bolton To Plead Guilty Former Trump administration national security adviser John Bolton will plead guilty in a classified information case, accused of mishandling sensitive national security files. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Changes At The Trump Kennedy Center The Kennedy Center on Thursday directed its employees to remove all references to President Donald Trump from its communications to comply with a federal judge’s order blocking the president’s name from being added to the performing arts center. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Start your workday with America in the Morning, Westwood One’s award-winning magazine. News doesn’t stop when you’re sleeping so join host John Trout and his staff of correspondents as they report from around the country and around the globe. Follow America in the Morning for overnight developments, breaking national news, politics, entertainment, business and weather. Delivered right to your device every morning!
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