America In The Morning

Cumulus Podcast Network
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America In The Morning

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!

  1. 5H AGO

    Trump Deportation Hearing, Weather Death Toll Rises, Trump-Putin Call Today, Israel-Gaza Ceasefire Ends

    Today on America in the Morning   Hearing Today On Trump Deportations Justice Department lawyers have until noon Eastern Time today to explain to a federal judge why planes filled with alleged Venezuelan gang members flew to El Salvador despite the judge’s order to have the flights return to America. The details from Correspondent Rich Johnson.    Weather Death Toll Rises Extreme weather, including dust storms and wildfires, along with tornadoes that moved through more than a dozen states have claimed the lives of at least 42 people, and more severe weather is expected before the end of the week. Correspondent Julie Walker reports on some of the hardest-hit areas of the nation.     Israel-Hamas Ceasefire Ends The ceasefire is over in the Middle East after Hamas refused repeated hostage deal offers that came from Israel, the US, Egypt, and Qatar. Israel’s defense forces struck numerous locations in the Gaza Strip.    Trump-Putin Phone Call President Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin will talk together by phone to discuss the US-brokered ceasefire it offered Ukraine, and how both sides can proceed. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports that the Kremlin is expected to offer proposals of their own.   Lady Liberty Stays Although it sits proudly in New York Harbor, the White House is responding to a French politician who suggested the United States should return one of its most well-known monuments. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports.    The Smallest St. Patrick’s Day Parade Thousands packed a street in Arkansas for what’s considered the shortest St. Patrick’s Day Parade in the world. Lisa Dwyer reports.      Trump & Putin Call Expectations An important day in the White House that could lead to peace as President Trump will speak with Russian President Vladimir Putin over the phone today as the Trump administration pushes for a cease-fire in Russia's ongoing war in Ukraine. Correspondent Clayton Neville previews the meeting.     US Hits Yemen Again President Trump is again warning that Iran can face dire consequences if the Iranian-backed Houthis in Yemen continue attacking ships in the Gulf of Aden and the Red Sea, saying Iran’s leadership will be held responsible for every shot the Houthis fire. The US again struck targets in Yemen for the third straight night. Correspondent Donna Warder reports.    Biden Kids Secret Service Protections Ended President Trump has ordered that Secret Service protection be taken away from former President Joe Biden’s two adult children.    Don’t Use Our Song It was a song from the 1990’s that became a signature hit for an alternative rock group called Semisonic that many felt was a “last-call” anthem for bars, but the group says they don’t want their classic song being used to portray shackled people being deported. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports.    Willis Ordered To Pay Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis has been ordered to pay more than $54,000 for violating Georgia’s open records laws in relation to the prosecution of President Donald Trump.     Deported Doctor A doctor and college professor was deported to Lebanon following her apprehension by ICE, despite having a valid US Visa, which came after the Department of Homeland Security said she supported terrorists, and attended the funeral of Hezbollah leader Hassan Nasrallah. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports.    Not Buying American A wave of anti-Americanism is growing overseas. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports that some European nations are planning to boycott American products.    Finally   President Trump announced he will release 80,000 pages of unredacted files today about the assassination of President John F. Kennedy.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

    42 min

  2. 1D AGO

    Trump Defies Deportation Order, Reaction To US Strike On Yemen, Deadly Weather Across America, Latest On Ukraine

    Today on America in the Morning   Trump Defies Deportation Court Ruling President Trump authorized the mass deportation of what his administration says are hundreds of Venezuelan gang members under an 18th century war-time law, despite a judge's order not to do so. John Stolnis has the details from Washington.    Reactions To US Strike On Yemen Despite established ties, Iran is denying helping Houthi rebels after the U.S. launched a destructive wave of airstrikes on Yemen. Correspondent Donna Warder reports the US military campaign also included a warning from President Trump that all Houthi attacks on shipping in the area must stop in a message also directed at the Iranian leadership.     Death From Destructive Weather It was a weekend of violent weather across the United States from the Southwest and Southeast to the Ohio Valley that included dust storms, tornadoes and high winds that also wreaked havoc in the Midwest, tipping over trucks and decimating homes, and leaving more than three dozen people dead. Correspondent Julie Walker has details.    South Carolina Executions South Carolina has set the date for what will be their fifth execution of a death row inmate in seven months. Lisa Adams Wagner reports.    South African Ambassador Told To Leave The world is reacting to Secretary of State Marco Rubio's accusations surrounding the U-S Ambassador to South Africa. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports.       Trump & Putin Expected To Speak Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky accused Russian President Vladimir Putin of "prolonging the war" and "ignoring" U.S.-led efforts to agree to a ceasefire, as a first step toward ending Moscow's three-year-old invasion of its neighbor. Correspondent Donna Warder reports.     Recap Of Trump-DOJ Speech President Trump visited the Department of Justice, where he decried what he described as the weaponization of law enforcement. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports the president also went after perceived political enemies during his Justice Department speech.    Democrats React To Schumer There is some push back on Capitol Hill against Democrat leadership in the Senate by members of their own party after President Trump signed a continuing resolution that keeps Federal agencies open through September and avoids a partial government shutdown. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports.    Latest On Missing College Student Authorities in the Dominican Republic are beginning to focus on the man who was last seen with missing University of Pittsburgh pre-med student Sudiksha Konanki. The New York Post is reporting that Joshua Riibe (pronounced REE-BEE), a senior at St. Cloud State University in Minnesota, who was last seen with Konanki, is now considered a person of interest.    Space-X Reaches ISS An amazing moment in space as the crew aboard Space-X arrives at the International Space Station to bring home two astronauts who have been stranded since their mission began last June. Correspondent Bob Brown has the story.       Out Of Control Town Hall A North Carolina Republican congressman defied the House speaker's warning about holding town hall meetings, and it descended into chaos. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports.     VOA Layoffs There are major layoffs underway at the government-funded Voice of America. Just a day after more than 33 hundred employees were put on leave, staff working on a contractual basis, which is the majority of VOA workers, received an email notifying them that they were being terminated at the end of the month.      Finally   It’s the annual tradition that has endured for over 60 years, the nation’s third-largest city dying the Chicago River green for St. Patrick’s Day. Julie Walker reports on the thousands who came out over the weekend in Chicago to prepare for the St. Patrick’s Day celebrations. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

    42 min

  3. 4D AGO

    Schumer Backs GOP Budget, Trump Targets EU With Tariffs, Government Cuts Continue, Putin's Ceasefire Conditions

    Today on America in the Morning   Schumer Backs Budget Bill With the deadline to avoid a partial government shutdown fast approaching, Senate Democrats must decide if they want to take a stand against President Trump's policies or vote "no" on the House GOP's stopgap spending bill that would likely trigger the shutdown. John Stolnis has the latest from Washington.    Trump Targets New EU Tariffs After the US and Canada held off on retaliatory tariffs this week, President Trump focused on the European Union, threatening to impose a massive tariff on alcohol imported from Europe after the E-U announced retaliatory tariffs on US-made steel and aluminum products. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports.     Plane Catches Fire At Denver Airport A dangerous scene played out at Denver International Airport when an American Airlines passenger jet caught fire while at the gate.    Birthright Citizenship To SCOTUS After three courts ruled against President Trump’s executive order on birthright citizenship, an emergency application has been brought before the US Supreme Court. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer has details.     Teixiera’s Court Martial Comments Jack Teixiera, the Massachusetts Air National Guard member who caused an international uproar when he leaked highly classified documents about the war in Ukraine, used his court-martial Thursday to describe himself as a “proud patriot.”     FAFSA Site Down The website that allows students applying for college to receive financial aid abruptly shut down for hours on Wednesday, and the Education Department still does not know why. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports on the FAFSA outage.       Government Cuts Continue Reaction to President Trump's recent federal job cuts is playing out around the world, including in American courts. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the story.    Putin’s Conditions Russian President Vladimir Putin is laying out his terms for a Ukraine ceasefire, rejecting calls to halt fighting immediately as Russian troops are gaining ground, and demanding that President Trump’s special envoy not take part in the talks. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani has the latest.    Missing Student Search Continues It’s now been eight days since a University of Pittsburgh student was last seen at a resort in the Dominican Republic. Correspondent Rich Johnson reports.    Weldon Nomination Pulled The White House has pulled the nomination of David Weldon for Centers for Disease Control and Prevention director.     Storming Trump Tower Police were called out in force in New York City, when anti-Israel demonstrators stormed Trump Tower and took over the ground floor lobby protesting the immigration arrest of Mahmoud Khalil. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports.     Electronic Toll Scam Authorities are alerting people to beware of a massive scam targeting drivers you use electronic toll systems. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports.    Finally   Despite her ordeal she found a way to survive - an Indiana woman is recovering in a hospital after being trapped in her crashed car for nearly a week. Correspondent Donna Warder reports the woman, who was found by chance by a construction worker, is lucky to be alive. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

    42 min

  4. 5D AGO

    Senate Budget Bill Limbo, Trump Ramps Up Tariffs, Big Changes At The EPA, Trump Team Heads To Russia

    Today on America in the Morning   Senate’s Budget Bill Concerns The Senate’s Democratic leader is calling on Republicans to negotiate a new budget bill, rather than force Senate passage of the measure the House passed on Tuesday, and the clock is ticking on whether it can pass in its present form. The latest from Correspondent Rich Johnson.    Trump Ramps Up Tariffs President Trump ramping up tariffs on U.S. allies, including Japan and those in Europe who are calling it a trade war. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports.   Khalil Remains Jailed Pro-Palestinian activist Mahmoud Khalil remains in a Louisiana jail, facing a hearing now scheduled for later this month where a judge will decide whether his student visa will be revoked and face deportation from the United States. Correspondent Julie Walker reports.    Transgender Trouble In The House A Congressman from Texas is defending his introduction of a transgender member of Congress after facing backlash from his Democrat colleagues. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports.   Soaring Deficit As Congress debates a new budget, the nation’s deficit is soaring. The Treasury Department reported that the gap between federal revenue and government spending widened to more than $1 trillion dollars in the first five months of the fiscal year    More Aid Finally Coming The White House says that more Hurricane Helene aid should start to flow later this month. Lisa Dwyer has details.       Ball’s In Russia’s Court Military aid is flowing to Kyiv again after Ukraine agreed to US-backed peace proposals, including a 30-day ceasefire. This comes as a delegation from the Trump administration will travel to Moscow before the end of the week. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports.     Big Changes At The EPA The Environmental Protection Agency is rolling back dozens of regulations, which according to the agency's director, puts “a dagger through the heart of climate-change." Correspondent Clayton Neville reports.    Greenland Election Results In an election dominated by thoughts of independence from Denmark and President Trump’s desire to add the sparsely populated nation into the United States, the people of Greenland have spoken. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports the votes are in, and the nation of just 56,000 people, despite divisions, have decided on a slower approach.    Where Did The Votes Go The mayor of Wisconsin’s capital city said that she has placed the municipal clerk on leave as investigators work to determine how she failed to count nearly 200 absentee ballots from the November election.     Weinstein Back To Court Disgraced movie mogul Harvey Weinstein appeared in a New York court as judge weighs key rulings for his looming #MeToo retrial. Correspondent Julie Walker reports.    Schools Spending & Hiring Freezes A number of colleges and universities, including Harvard, Penn, the University of Pittsburgh, and North Carolina State have all implemented hiring and spending freezes with concerns of losing federal funding hanging in the balance. Correspondent Sue Aller reports.    Finally   Four astronauts will have to wait at least one more day to travel to the International Space Station. Space-X has scrubbed the launch of their Crew-10 flight for NASA to the ISS after an issue with the ground system led to a postponement.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

    42 min

  5. 6D AGO

    House Passes Budget Bill, Talk Averts Tariffs, Education Dept. Cuts Coming, Ukraine Talks Successful

    Today on America in the Morning   House Passes Spending Bill House Republicans passed a continuing resolution that would fund the government through the end of September, but now the Senate must vote on a bill that does not address Social Security or Medicare, and securing the 60 votes needed to avoid a partial government shutdown this weekend is far from certain. John Stolnis has the latest from Washington.    Trump & Canada Back Off On Tariffs Following a meeting between the Premier of Ontario Province and Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick, Canada backed off on new electricity tariffs for the US and Donald Trump ordered a halt to doubling steel and aluminum tariffs against Canada. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports the impact helped to slow another Wall Street slide.    Major Education Department Cuts Coming Some big changes at the Department of Education, with nearly half of all workers expected to lose their jobs before the week is over. Lisa Dwyer reports.    WH Walks Back Musk Comments The White House is insisting it won't cut Medicare or social security following comments by Elon Musk that drew some concerns. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports.    Trump’s New Car After posting on Truth Social that he wanted to help Elon Musk, President Donald Trump has bought himself a brand new Tesla. Correspondent Donna Warder reports.    New Trouble For Tiger The world's most recognizable golfer is dealing with another significant injury, one that will keep him from competing in the Masters. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh reports.       Successful Saudi Talks There was success in Saudi Arabia as talks between Volodymyr Zelensky and Secretary of State Marco Rubio have led to Ukraine accepting a 30-day ceasefire and the resumption of US military assistance. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports.    More Government Cuts The Trump administration is seemingly following through on its pledge to cut the fat within the Federal government. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports the latest cuts surround the Department of Education.     More Dangerous Than First Thought The National Transportation Safety Board is recommending a ban on some helicopter flights in the area where a military chopper and a passenger jet collided near Washington, D.C. Correspondent Donna Warder reports that there have been a shocking number of near misses between helicopters and passenger jets at Reagan National Airport.    Pro-Palestinian Protest Arrests New York City Police arrested at least a dozen pro-Palestinian demonstrators, some who were clashing with law enforcement.     Mahmoud Khalil Hearing Today The New York Civil Liberties Union is coming to the aid of Mahmoud Khalil and others involved in campus protests. Correspondent Julie Walker reports.    Judge Rules On Birthright Citizenship There was a setback in court for the Trump administration, following his executive order on ending birthright citizenship that a number of states are trying to block. Bob Brown reports.    USDA Yanks Maine School Funding The Department of Agriculture is pausing funding to the University of Maine System, a network of eight public colleges in the state.     Finally   While you won’t find the United States on the list, a number of nations around the world have air that is very unhealthy to breathe. Correspondent Charles deLedesma explains. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

    42 min

  6. MAR 11

    Wall Street Meltdown, House Preps Budget Vote, Judge Blocks Pro-Palestinian Deportation, Latest On The Menendez Brothers

    Today on America in the Morning   Wall Street Meltdown Wall Street suffered its worst day since 2022 with a massive plunge on Monday, after President Trump did not rule out more tariffs and a recession during his interview with Fox Sunday Morning Futures. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports.    House Preps Budget Vote House Republicans last night took an important step towards avoiding a partial government shutdown at week's end as they attempt to pass a funding measure that would last through September. But as John Stolnis reports from Washington, it's far from a done deal.    Judge Says Delay Deportation The first person known to be detained for deportation under President Trump’s promised crackdown on anti-Semitic college campus protests is in a Louisiana jail, but a court late Monday ordered that Mahmoud Khalil not be deported until a hearing now scheduled for Wednesday. Correspondent Jake Offenhartz reports.    Gabbard Yanks Clearances National Intelligence Director Tulsi Gabbard announced the Trump administration has stripped security clearances from dozens of former national security officials, including former Biden administration secretary of state Antony Blinken.    Latest On The Menendez Case The Los Angeles district attorney says he won’t support resentencing Eric and Lyle Menendez. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports on their latest roadblock to freedom.    American Student Missing In The Dominican Republic An investigation involving US and India is focusing on the Dominican Republic, where a University of Pittsburgh college student is missing. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports.       Wall Street’s Recession Concerns There are serious concerns that today be a repeat of yesterday’s Nightmare on Wall Street, with markets worldwide falling following the nearly 900 point Dow plunge yesterday. Correspondent Rich Johnson checks the numbers.    Canada Talks Tough On Tariffs President Trump is downplaying worries about tariffs, saying they will be a boon to the nation’s economy and financial future. However, north-of-the-border, Canada’s changing leadership is planning to get tough against the United States and is threatening a tariff war. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports.    Musk Highlights DOGE Savings Saying he expects to reach $1 trillion dollars in savings for taxpayers, Elon Musk appeared on Fox Business touting his work, and saying that there’s fraud in Social Security and entitlement programs that he wants his Department of Government Efficiency to find and eliminate.  Lisa Dwyer reports.    Orlando Tornadoes Tornadoes touched down in the Orlando, Florida area causing at least one home to collapse and damaging a number of other buildings. Sue Aller reports that a newscast for an Orlando TV station had to abruptly come to a halt as the twister bore down on their studios.    Rubio & Zelensky In Saudi Arabia Secretary of State Marco Rubio will be in Saudi Arabia, as will Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky to discuss moving forward with peace talks aimed at ending the more than 3 year war between Russia and Ukraine. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports.    Ship Collision A cargo ship that smashed into a US military chartered oil tanker off the northeast coast of England on Monday was carrying sodium cyanide, which led to the dramatic explosion and fire. Correspondent Charles deLedesma reports.    Tech News The Elon Musk owned X social media platform was under a cyberattack for several hours Monday, and only a "Dark Horse" has come forward. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s tech news.    Finally   Calling 9-1-1 is supposed to be because of an emergency or a life-threatening situation, but for police in Mount Pleasant, Wisconsin, the call came in from a 4-year-old, asking that the police come and arrest his mother. Correspondent Julie Walker reports on why the child wanted his mom behind bars - audio courtesy of the Mount Pleasant Police Department. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

    42 min

  7. MAR 10

    House Plans Budget Vote, Trump On Tariffs, New Canadian Leadership, Measles Cases Increase

    Today on America in the Morning   House Plans Budget Vote The House of Representatives is set to vote on a temporary spending bill that would prevent a partial government shutdown from going into effect, but questions remain as to if it can pass both houses of Congress. John Stolnis has more from Washington.    Trump On Tariffs President Trump is downplaying business concerns about uncertainty from proposed tariffs and prospects of higher prices.  Correspondent Julie Walker reports he also did not rule out the possibility of a recession, and California Senator Adam Schiff, speaking on ABC This Week, claimed tariffs are already driving up prices for working families.    Carney’s Message To America Mark Carney has been elected leader of Canada’s Liberal Party in a months-long battle to replace Justin Trudeau. Winning with 89 percent of the vote, he will now be expected to lead his party into the next federal elections to become Prime Minister.    Pro-Palestinian Protester Facing Deportation Protests are slated in Manhattan today following the arrest of one the leaders of the Pro-Palestinian demonstrations at Columbia University in New York City. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports.     Measles Cases Increasing The number of measles cases in the U.S. is increasing, now with as many as 10 states reporting outbreaks, and Fox News is reporting that there was a confirmed case of measles at Dulles International Airport outside of Washington, DC. Correspondent Mike Hempen reports.         Budget Vote For Tomorrow With a possible government shutdown set for March 14 when current federal funding runs out, House Republicans have abandoned plans to put together President Trump’s budget blueprint, instead, opting for a six-month budget extension that would keep federal agencies funded through September 30. Correspondent Donna Warder reports.     TSA Losing Union Bargaining The Department of Homeland Security says it is ending the collective bargaining agreement with the tens of thousands of employees at the Transportation Security Administration, effectively calling it quits with the TSA workers' union. Correspondent Jennifer King reports.    Lie Detectors For ICE Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem says that workers at the Immigration and Custom’s Enforcement Agency will now face lie detector tests to see who may be leaking information about operations to the media. Correspondent Julie Walker reports.    Vance & Daughter Protested Authorities are investigating after Vice President JD Vance claimed that he was harassed by pro-Ukraine protesters while taking his three-year-old daughter out for a walk on Saturday.    NJ Detective Killed A police detective in Newark, New Jersey was gunned down in a shootout before he could even exit his police car. Bob Brown reports that the suspected shooter – a 14-year-old – was apprehended.    Pennsylvania Plane Crash A quiet retirement community in Manheim Township, Pennsylvania was rattled after a small plane crashed outside their building.     California Earthquake In California, it was the earth moving under people’s feet as a magnitude 4 point 1 earthquake rattled the Los Angeles area yesterday afternoon.     Reaction To South Carolina Execution A witness recounted the experience of watching the Friday execution of a prisoner by firing squad in South Carolina, saying they heard a rifle crack, and then silence. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer.     Finally   Despite the hype from the Oscars last week, the box office was a little slower than expected for the past few days. Kevin Carr has details. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

    42 min

  8. MAR 7

    Trump Delays Tariffs, Green Censured, Newsom On Transgender Sports, Judge Says Aid Must Be Spent

    Today on America in the Morning   Trump Delays Tariffs President Trump has done an about-face and again suspended enacting 25 percent tariffs against Canada and Mexico for another 30 days. Correspondent Donna Warder reports that this comes after Mexico promoted a Sunday announcement on new tariffs against the US, and Canadian leaders threatened tariffs of their own, including the British Columbia premier who vowed to tax trucks traveling through Canada between Alaska and Washington State and Ontario saying they’d cut electric power to the US.    Green Censured The House has censured Texas' Al Green for disrupting Tuesday night’s speech by President Trump. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports.    Ordered To Spend Money A judge has set Monday as the deadline for the Trump administration to pay some of the nearly $2 billion dollars it owes in foreign aid, after the Supreme Court rejected the government’s legal argument to continue the freeze. Lisa Dwyer reports.    Trump Budget’s Plan B Republicans in Washington are looking toward a stop gap measure to keep the government open. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports.    Kohberger Case Texts Released Text messages between two surviving roommates from the home in Moscow, Idaho, where four University of Idaho students were killed in a home invasion stabbing attack have been revealed to the public.     1958 Mystery May Be Solved A mystery that dates back to 1958 may finally be solved, after a car belonging to a missing Oregon family was located in the Columbia River. As correspondent Haya Panjwani reports, the case surrounds the five members of a family last seen when they left to shop for Christmas items and were never heard from again.       Newsom On Transgender Athletes California Governor Gavin Newsom is feeling the heat from fellow Democrats, and skepticism from Republicans, over his statement that it’s unfair for transgender athletes to compete in women’s sports. More from correspondent Rich Johnson.     Latest On Ukraine The Trump administration is pointing the finger of blame at Ukraine for a U.S. pause on military aid and intelligence sharing with Kyiv. However, as Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports, they are also laying the foundation for talks to take place in Saudi Arabia to find a way to end the Russia-Ukraine war.    FDA Hearing President Trump's pick to head the Food and Drug Administration faced questions from senators during a confirmation hearing in which he was asked about abortion pill Mifepristone, vaccines, and whether the food we eat is making the nation's children sick. John Stolnis has more from Washington.    Hamas Says No To Trump Hamas is seemingly brushing off President Trump's demands as the Commander in Chief calls for peace in the Middle East and the return of Hamas-held hostages. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports.    Limits On DOGE President Trump says he doesn't want to see a lot of good people cut from the federal government, as he appears to be placing some limits on DOGE. Correspondent Donna Warder reports.    Philadelphia Plane Crash Update The cockpit voice recorder was not working on a medical transport plane that killed seven people when it plummeted into a Philadelphia neighborhood in January, the National Transportation Safety Board said in a preliminary report.     Tech News A House committee on Capitol Hill is looking into how social media may have censored speech about President Trump, or other conservative issues. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s tech news.   Finally   Following President Trump’s executive order to have the US Mint no longer produce pennies due to the fact it costs about 4 cents to make one penny, but not everyone is happy to see the nation ditch the one-cent coin. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports on one potential fallout to the end of the production of pennies. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

    42 min
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About

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!

Information

  • Channel
    Cumulus Podcast Network
  • Creator
    Cumulus Podcast Network
  • Years Active
    2024 - 2025
  • Episodes
    316
  • Copyright
    © 2023 Cumulus Podcast Network

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