Today on America in the Morning
USS Abraham Lincoln & Iran

Amidst reports of poor living and work conditions on board the USS Abraham Lincoln that have been surfacing over the last few weeks, one of the nation's top military leaders visited sailors during his trip to the Middle East.  John Stolnis has more from Washington. 

Shootings Across America

A college campus, a Michigan neighborhood, in Philadelphia, Chicago, Baltimore - in a bar, and even at a gun violence reduction event in Kentucky, there were shootings across America over the weekend that left more than 11 dead.  Jim Roope has details.  

Hawaii Storm Damage

The power is out for thousands, at least 100 homes have been damaged or destroyed, and there have been landslides and flooding from the torrential rains brought into Hawaii from Tropical Storm Lala.  Correspondent Donna Warder has details of the destruction as the rain

Seven Dead In Indiana Storms

A different storm has battered the Midwest.  At least seven people are dead after days of bad weather triggered record flooding in Indiana. 

Tommy John Passes Away

A major league baseball pitcher who became famous for the type of elbow surgery he had that resurrected his career has passed away at the age of 83.  Robert Workman looks back at Tommy John, who’s became famous for having what’s now known as Tommy John surgery, a procedure that has helped hundreds of baseball players to continue their careers.  

Arrest In Memorial Vandalism

Authorities are investigating an act of vandalism at a memorial on the National Mall, and the woman taken into custody was easy to find.  Marcela Sanchez reports that woman appears to have livestreamed her actions, defacing the World War II Memorial.  

Cassidy Criticizes Vaccine Plan

Lawyers React To Mangione Case

Luigi Mangione pleaded guilty to federal murder charges in a New York City court Friday, but state charges are still on the table, charges that Mangione’s lawyers now want dropped.  Correspondent Michael Sisak reports on Mangione’s decision to plead guilty to murdering the UnitedHealthcare CEO, and what lawyers for the prosecution and defense said after the case.  

Latest On Russia & Ukraine

The war between Russia and Ukraine intensified over the weekend with Russia attacking a steel plant in Ukraine, and hundreds of Ukrainian drones were sent into Kremlin territory and hit a warehouse just 15 miles from Moscow.  Correspondent Karen Chammas reports the launches by Ukraine were one of its largest aerial attacks of the war, killing at least 6 people in Russia.  

Democrats Change 2028 Primary Cycle

Democrats have stripped the traditional leadoff states of New Hampshire and Iowa of the first primaries of the presidential election cycle. 

Change To US-South Korea Military Maneuvers

In a surprise move, President Trump ordered the Pentagon to substantially reduce the annual joint military exercises with South Korea, saying America’s ally declined to help with the war against Iran, but also citing his good relationship with North Korea’s Kim Jong Un.   

Finally  

There was shocking news out of Hollywood where actress Hayden Panettiere has died. 

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Carrier Ordered Home

The more than five thousand sailors aboard the problem-plagued USS Abraham Lincoln stationed near the Persian Gulf for months may soon be getting some relief, following congressional outrage and concerns over the health of the sailors on-board.  The details from correspondent Jim Roope. 

Latest On Leavitt Leaving

Karoline Leavitt is leaving the Trump Administration at the end of the month, stepping down as White House press secretary to become a full-time mom to her two young children.  Joan Jones reports that the White House has not so far floated any names as a replacement for the youngest-ever White House Press Secretary.  

Kennedy Center Plans

The Trump-appointed Kennedy Center board voted Thursday to partially close the iconic arts center for up to two years during renovations and to also return his name to the Kennedy Center façade, a move that could face a legal challenge.  Correspondent Jennifer King reports.  

Case Dismissed

A Federal Judge has dismissed the Trump administration’s civil rights lawsuit against Harvard University that accused the school of allowing antisemitism on campus.  Correspondent Clayton Neville reports.  

Questions Over Vaccine Plan

This week’s new White House directives on vaccines seems to be causing some controversy where it comes to the vaccination process.  Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports.  

Mangione Plans Plea

The US Federal Court in Manhattan will be the scene today when Luigi Mangione, charged with the killing of a health insurance executive is expected to plead guilty.  Correspondent Mike Hempen reports the plea will resolve the Federal case one month before Mangione is expected to face New York state charges on murder next month.  

Democrats Plan For Winning

House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries says his party has big plans for the Supreme Court if the Democrats can win back The House in the November elections.  Correspondent Julie Walker reports it’s not just the justices that Democrats have their eyes on.  

Murder Help From AI

A Massachusetts teenager had his first court appearance Thursday on murder charges in the deaths of his mother and younger brother at their home this week.  Correspondent Clayton Neville reports investigators found that the teen used Chat GPT to research fantasies surrounding the murders.  

Border Czar Defends Shock Gloves

The Trump administration is defending plans to outfit ICE agents with so-called “shock gloves,” tools that the White House Border Czar says is both effective and non-lethal.  Correspondent Jennifer King reports a Kentucky jailer explains how they work, and why it’s considered effective.  

Three Executions Thursday

There were three executions of prisoners on Thursday. 

After three months, there’s finally a winning ticket for the Powerball jackpot – and one person has it.  Correspondent Marcela Sanchez has more.

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Democrats Come Together In Wisconsin

The candidate who at one point in the primary dropped out of the race, later announced he was rejoining the race, and was a distant second to a Democrat Socialist in polling just days before Tuesday’s primary has eked out a one-half-of-one percentage point victory to become the Democrat nominee for governor in swing-state Wisconsin.  Correspondent Donna Warder reports it didn’t take long for David Crowley, the moderate Milwaukee County Executive, to mend fences with Francesca Hong, the Democrat Socialist that many believed would win her party’s nomination by a wide margin. 

DOJ Targets SPLC

The Justice Department has filed a new indictment against Heidi Beirich (pronounced bear-ik), a former top official of the Southern Poverty Law Center.  Correspondent Rich Johnson reports the government contends that, instead of fighting racism, Beirich was funneling money to racists.  

Leavitt Leaving White House

A high-profile exit from the West Wing as Karoline Leavitt is stepping down from her spokesperson role.  Correspondent Jennifer King reports on the youngest-ever White House Press Secretary in U.S. history leaving her post.  

Texas Helicopter Crash

Two members of the US military are dead and an investigation is underway following the crash of an Army helicopter in Texas. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports.  

Trump Media Lawsuit

Two media groups are suing to block Trump Media from charging for early access to the president’s policy posts on Truth Social.  Correspondent Mike Hempen reports.  

Lakers Sold Again

For the second time in about 14 months, the NBA’s most valuable franchise has been sold, and for the second time, it was for a record-breaking price. Correspondent Marcela Sanchez reports.  

Baby Gabriel Case

The baby of a California couple who asked the surrogate carrying their child has been born in Texas.  Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest on the legal process and a move by the Texas Attorney General to protect the baby.  

Response To ICE Gloves

The Department of Homeland Security is looking to purchase electric shock gloves for U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers in the field.  Correspondent Jennifer King reports on the "G.L.O.V.E.," which stands for Generated Low Output Voltage Emitter.

Minnesota Murders

It was a day care center that turned into a house of horrors in Minnesota.  Police on Wednesday say a man, woman and child are dead in what is being investigated as a potential murder-suicide, and another killing appears to be related to this case.  Sue Aller has the story.  

Lindell Questioning Minnesota Election

Mike Lindell, the “My Pillow” salesman and President Trump supporter, has refused to concede defeat in Minnesota’s Republican gubernatorial primary, despite trailing by a double-digit margin the morning after polls closed.

Inflation Report

The government’s report on inflation showed that in July the numbers were better than the previous month.  Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports  

Finally  

Nick Reiner is one step closer to his day in court, facing charges in the murder of his parents.  Entertainment reporter Kevin Carr has details.

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Six States Primary Day

There were surprises in a number of elections as six states held primary elections on Tuesday.  John Stolnis has the details from Washington.  

Severe Midwest Weather

A massive storm moved through Illinois, Indiana, and into Ohio that included reports of tornadoes and flooding.  Tornado sirens were heard in Cincinnati, and heavy rain was also felt in Kentucky and West Virginia.  There were reports of homes and businesses damaged, as many as one million people lost power on Tuesday, including nearly 400,000 power customers in Indiana, and flights at airports from Chicago to New York experienced massive delays and cancellations.  Correspondent Jennifer King reports Ohio’s governor said so far one person has died from the severe weather.  

Trump Airplane Threat

An Iranian assassination threat against President Donald Trump that the New York Times reports involved shoulder-fired missiles prompted an extraordinary operation last month using an alternate aircraft and a catering truck to move the president while the White House said he was aboard Air Force One.  America in the Morning’s Jeff McKay reports that the clandestine mission has left some unanswered questions, and now Congress wants answers.  

Mangione Judge Rules On Jury

The jurors in accused CEO killer Luigi Mangione’s state murder trial in New York will be kept anonymous over concerns that they may be subject to harassment or intimidation if their identifying information is publicly released.   

Mamdani’s New Tax Blocked

A judge has temporarily blocked the rollout of New York City’s controversial surcharge on high-value second homes.  Correspondent Clayton Neville reports.  

US Man In Russian Prison Released

Russia has released a former U.S. Marine held on a disputed charge after his family said he was near death.  Lisa Dwyer reports.  

Latest In US-Iran War

The U.S. military says American forces recently fired on a Panamanian-flagged ship in the Gulf of Oman that tried to evade the American blockade on Iranian ports.  Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest on the regional conflict in the Middle East.   

Ukraine On The Offensive

Ukraine is focusing its attacks against the Kremlin by targeting Russian oil and infrastructure facilities with long-range drones almost daily, including a hit on a Russian refinery Tuesday nearly 900 miles inside their border.  This comes as Russia is bringing in North Korean troops and missile launchers to aid in their attacks against Kyiv.  Correspondent Emma Burrows reports.

Clancey Trial Testimony

Testimony continued Tuesday in the murder trial of Lindsay Clancy, with jurors hearing more about the Massachusetts mother's mental health treatment in the weeks before she killed her three children.  The details from correspondent Joan Jones.  

Debt Interest In The Billions Each Day

The CBO says the government’s nearly $40 trillion national debt is now costing the Treasury more than $3 billion dollars each day just for service payments. 

Hobbs Surprising Running Mate

A surprise out of Arizona where Governor Katie Hobbs, a Democrat,

Finally  

Paramount’s chief executive David Ellison is floating an exit strategy in relation to their proposed merger with Warner Brothers Discovery, but the exit is not from the merger. 

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Today on America in the Morning
Iran & The US Demand Compensation To End War

The back and forth between Iran and the US continues as Iran is demanding compensation for the war waged against it, and now President Trump is demanding compensation for all of the people Iran has killed, all while the Strait of Hormuz remains closed.  John Stolnis reports from Washington.  

Vaccine Executive Order

President Trump on Monday signed an executive order calling for revamped childhood vaccine recommendations, renewing the focus on a topic that has raised concerns among some public health officials but also puts the vaccine decision-making in the hands of parents.  Correspondent Jennifer King reports.  

Questions Over The Guard

Some residents and politicians in Washington, DC are at odds with the White House after President Trump ordered National Guard troops to remain in the Nation’s Capital into 2029.  Lisa Dwyer reports some of the grumbling is over the more than $1 billion dollar price tag paid for by taxpayers.  

Congresswoman’s Son Arrested

Colorado Congresswoman Lauren Boebert's 21-year-old son, Tyler Boebert, was arrested on suspicion of sexual exploitation of a child and other charges.    

Maine Shark Attack

Shark sightings at beaches from Delaware to Maine have increased this summer, and now precautions are being taken at one beach in Maine after a lifeguard says he was pulled under water by a shark.  Correspondent Clayton Neville reports the situation was like a scene out of the movie “Jaws.”  

New Details On Idaho Shooting

More details and video has been released by authorities following the shooting at an Idaho In-N-Out Burger drive-thru.  Correspondent Ed Donahue reports.  

Fauci Emails Released

Two Republican Senators are releasing text messages they say Dr. Anthony Fauci sent and received in 2021 regarding the safety of the COVID-19 vaccine for pregnant women.  Correspondent Clayton Neville reports this comes as the DOJ is considering contempt of Congress charges against Fauci.   

Western Wildfires Grow

The finals weeks of summer may be winding down, but the amount of land falling victim to wildfires continues to increase, now including Minnesota and California.  The latest from correspondent Rich Johnson.  

Base Renamed For Graham

Dignitaries from Washington including Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent and Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth were on hand as a military base in South Carolina was renamed for the late Senator Lindsey Graham.  Correspondent Jennifer King reports. 

 DOJ Lawsuit Over Tuition

The Department of Justice is suing three Northeastern states to challenge laws that let non-citizens benefit from college tuition rates that are offered to in-state residents. 

Gulf Coast Concern

Health officials in Louisiana are warning of a deadly flesh-eating bacteria found in Gulf of America coastal waters.  Correspondent Donna Warder reports.  

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Today on America in the Morning
Hormuz Uncertainty Grows

Negotiations between the United States and Iran are continuing through intermediaries over re-opening the Strait of Hormuz, but President Trump admits the U.S. is not fully engaging with the Iranians at the moment.  John Stolnis has more from Washington.  

El Sayed Responds To Trump Comments

It’s only been six days since the Michigan primary and its contentious Senate race. The Democrat winner is trying to mend fences within the party, while fiercely going at his Republican opponent and fending off comments from President Trump.  The latest from Correspondent Rich

Boat Capsizes Near Statue Of Liberty

Authorities in New York City have arrested the captain of a boat that capsized near the Statue of Liberty at night, killing a mother and her 5-month-old baby.  Correspondent Julie Walker reports too many people may have been on the boat when it started taking on water.  

Miller Stays In Congressional Race

Despite a pledge to drop out of the race amid controversy, a key deadline has passed for embattled Ohio Congressman Max Miller in his current bid for re-election.  Correspondent Clayton Neville reports.  

Trump Targets Cook Again

President Trump is making a renewed attempt to make changes at the Federal Reserve.  The details from correspondent Ed Donahue.  

Netanyahu Says No To Trump Plan

Israel on Sunday rejected a deal announced by President Trump for Gaza.  Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu flatly dismissed the arrangement, saying Israel’s military will not carry out any withdrawal until Hamas is genuinely disarmed.   

Cassidy Talks Blanche Vote

The U.S. senator who essentially decided the confirmation of Todd Blanche as attorney general is standing by his "yes" vote.  Correspondent Clayton Neville reports.  

Senate Votes Sanctions On Russia

Before going home for their summer recess, the United States Senate

Chicago Funeral Home Nightmare

A nightmare is playing out in Illinois after dozens of remains were found improperly stored at a Chicago funeral home. As correspondent Jennifer King reports, local residents had been sounding the alarm about a bad odor, and now grieving families are demanding answers and

Wildfires Worsen In West & Canada

Firefighters across the United States were battling nearly 200 large wildfires as new blazes continued to ignite nationwide.  The worst of the wildfires are centered in Washington State, Utah, and Oregon. 

Biden Health Concerns

There are new concerns about the health of former President Joe Biden.  Correspondent Donna Warder has details.  

Finally  

Many people will be looking into the heavens this week, thanks to a famous meteor shower that will light up the skies thanks to the help of a

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Today on America in the Morning
 Fauci Contempt Of Congress Charge Goes To DOJ

A Senate committee voted along party lines Thursday to hold Doctor Anthony Fauci in contempt of Congress over his refusal to answer questions at a hearing on his handling of the COVID-19 pandemic.  Steve Futterman reports that instead of having the full Senate vote on the contempt charge, it went directly to the Department of Justice who will have to decide Fauci’s fate.  

Trump Birthright Citizenship Executive Orders

Despite a recent Supreme Court decision, President Trump signed two executive orders Thursday that target birthright citizenship and end

McConnell’s Health

While still absent from Washington, Republican Senator Mitch McConnell is providing an update on his health after recently being hospitalized. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports the update comes amid intense speculation about the Kentucky senior senator’s health, and a call for transparency on Capitol Hill surrounding McConnell's condition.  

Alleged Fire Starter’s Admission

The man charged with starting one of the wildfires in Spokane has now admitted to the crime that has destroyed hundreds of homes and businesses in Washington State’s second largest city.  Correspondent Jennifer King reports.  

Head Start Changes

The Trump administration officially announced plans to roll back regulations for Head Start.  Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports on what this means for the program.  

Remembering Hiroshima

Thursday marked the 81st anniversary of an event that led to the end of World War II.  Correspondent Donna Warder reports on the remembrance ceremony of the U.S. atomic bombing of Hiroshima.  

Questions Over Weapons

Oil prices are on the rise again as the US and Iran continue to work on a deal to reopen the Strait of Hormuz.  Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest impacts of war, amid reports that US weapons stockpiles are dwindling, something the Trump administration is downplaying.   

Latest Between Russia & Ukraine

The war between Russia and Ukraine continues to drag on, and Russia is getting help from North Korea who is sending a missile unit and launchers along with troops to fight alongside Kremlin forces.  Ukraine has struck two oil refineries deep inside Russia, including one of their nation’s largest refiners.  Correspondent Karen Chammas reports that Secretary of State Marco Rubio, speaking on Fox News, says President Trump remains committed to exploring a path for peace, but the attacks on both sides

Tennessee Primary Upset

A surprise in the Tennessee primary where Congressman Andy Ogles lost to Charlie Hatcher, the former state agricultural commissioner who rode support from prominent establishment Republicans to a victory over the controversial congressman who had the endorsement of President Trump.  Unemployment Numbers

There were more pink slips handed out last week.  The details from correspondent Lisa Dwyer.  

Finally  

An arrest has been made in the destruction of an entire 51-unit San Francisco-area condominium development from a fire started by a gas

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Michigan Senate Election Set

Although it took hours for all the ballots to be counted in Michigan, Democrats are now putting their differences aside and standing with progressive candidate Abdul El-Sayed who won the Senate primary in the key battleground state that could decide the balance of power in the United States Senate.  Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports the November midterms will pose a key test for progressives as Republicans are gearing up to make a political statement 13 weeks from now.  

Trump Touts Iran Deal In The Making

President Trump is optimistic a deal with Iran is within reach in a day or sooner for the opening of the Strait of Hormuz, saying both sides are talking despite Iran claiming no talks with the US are happening and instead they are only talking with Oman.  Jim Roope reports that the

Edwards Drops Reelection Bid

The man who replaced Madison Cawthorn in Congress after he lost his primary following a series of personal and political scandals is now

New CDC Director

The U-S Senate has confirmed Dr. Erica Schwartz to lead the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.  Correspondent Clayton Neville reports the confirmation allows for the agency’s first permanent director in close to a year.  

Close Call

Serious questions are being raised in Washington, DC after there was a close call in the sky involving the president's helicopter.  As correspondent Ed Donahue reports, this comes following new rules being put in place after a helicopter and commuter plane crash that happened just a few miles away.  

Charges Filed In Trump Golf Course Arrest

Authorities say a man who was arrested at President Trump's Los Angeles-area golf course has pleaded not guilty to all charges, including several felonies.  Correspondent Mike Hempen reports.  

Still Questions Over Blanche Confirmation

Despite getting past the Senate committee that approved his nomination, some key Republicans are still on the fence as Senate leadership hopes to take acting Attorney General Todd Blanche's confirmation vote to the floor before a month-long recess begins on Friday.  Correspondent Clayton Neville reports.  

New Mexico Demands Epstein Files

A state is going after the federal government over the Epstein files, and comes at a time when Todd Blanche is facing Senate confirmation.  New Mexico has filed a 40-page lawsuit against the Department of Justice for what they say is failing to comply with repeated records requests. Correspondent Joan Jones reports this is related to the investigation into Jeffrey Epstein, Ghilaine Maxwell and Epstein's Zorro Ranch, located in Santa Fe County.  

Serious Organ Donor Allegations

The government is moving to shut down a Kentucky organ donation group after an HHS investigation.  Correspondent Jennifer King reports.  

Latest On Washington State Wildfires

The situation is worsening in Washington State as officials confirm at least 846 structures have been destroyed by the wildfires in the Spokane area. 

White House Hemp Request

The word from the White House is – leave hemp alone.   

Tech News

Hackers hit water utilities in at least seven states this week, and federal

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Primary Results

Primaries are held in five states with battle-ground state Michigan holding a key role in shaping the midterm elections.  But the most-watched race in the nation, the Michigan Democrat Senate election remains too close to call with votes still being counted.  As Jim Roope reports, both Abdul El-Sayed and Haley Stevens are confident of victory in speeches they gave overnight.

Arrest In Washington Wildfire

A convicted felon who spent time in an Arizona prison for the death of his father has been charged with starting the second-largest fire in

National Guard Costly In DC

Questions are being raised in Washington, DC following the release of a Pentagon estimate for extending the National Guard's deployment in the nation's capital.  Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports on the more than one billion dollar price tag.  

Death At Migrant Holding Facility

Delaney Hall, a New Jersey migrant detention facility that became a flashpoint for protests is once again back in the spotlight, as the family of a Salvadoran man who died in detention last weekend is demanding answers. Correspondent Jennifer King reports.  

Judge Tells Florida To Rephrase

A Florida judge has ordered the state to rewrite the language of a ballot measure set for November that proposes increasing the homestead tax exemption.  Correspondent Clayton Neville reports.  

Calls For Congressman’s Censure

A Congressional ethics panel is recommending censure for a Republican

Senator’s Fury Against Former Son-In-Law Congressman

Allegations against Ohio Congressman Max Miller are playing out on Capitol Hill, as his former father-in-law and current Ohio Senator Bernie Moreno didn’t hold back his disgust when speaking with reporters. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the story.  

Blanche Vote To The Full Senate

The Senate Judiciary Committee has sent acting-Attorney General Todd Blanche's confirmation bid to the full Senate, where there are still questions over if Blanche has the vote of four other GOP senators to

Healthcare Scam Arrests In Pennsylvania

A healthcare fraud scheme was broken up in Pennsylvania that bilked the

What Started A California Wildfire

An out-of-service transmission tower is now being blamed for the devastating 2025 Eaton wildfire in California.  Correspondent Jennifer King reports.

Armed Man Arrested At Trump Golf Course

A man with weapons in his home and vehicle who appeared to be “monitoring security-planning activities” at the Los Angeles-area Trump National Golf Course was arrested days before a planned presidential visit.    

Finally  

It’s a brand new day for records at the movie box office as Spiderman – Brand New Day becomes the second-fastest film to break the $1 billion barrier in less than a week.  Entertainment reporter Kevin Carr has details.

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Wildfires Worsen In Washington State

Hundreds of buildings in Washington State’s second-largest city reduced to ashes from the nation’s largest wildfire, over 65 thousand people evacuated, complete neighborhoods wiped off the map, and still no end in sight as now a number of western states will be dealing with poor air quality from the smoke.  Correspondent Julie Walker reports that despite heroic efforts by fire crews, the area being called a war zone has now

Blanche Nomination Moving Forward

Two Republican senators who had been holding up President Trump's nominee for Attorney General, Todd Blanche, now say they will vote to move him through committee after written statements from Blanche regarding the anti-weaponization fund.  John Stolnis has the details from

Trump Bashes Pirro

President Trump is clearly not happy with U-S Attorney for the District of Columbia Jeannine Pirro.  Correspondent Clayton Neville tells us the president’s anger comes over a decision involving the Reflecting Pool.  

Deaths From Cyclospora

The cyclospora outbreak has now turned deadly with two deaths

Maryland Discussing Redistricting

While it will have no bearing on the 2026 midterm elections, state

Coach Staying

He was the coach who led the US Men’s National Soccer team to the knockout Round of 16, and also set a record for US wins in a World Cup.  Sagar Meghani reports that their head coach will now remain with the squad through the next World Cup 4 years from now.  

Primary Day

All eyes will be on Michigan as voters will go to the polls in five states today to vote in the primaries ahead of November's midterm elections.  Correspondent Clayton Neville has a preview.  

Miller Says No To Leaving

An Ohio congressman is facing serious domestic abuse allegations, ones that have members of his own party as well as his former in-law, Ohio Senator Bernie Moreno, saying he must end his reelection bid.  Correspondent Rich Johnson has the latest on Republican Max Miller’s battle to stay in the race and Congress.  

Disagreements On Meeting

Facing what he called the biggest attack since World War II, President Trump said he held off on going after Iran claiming direct negotiations

Senate Working Toward Spending Vote

Senate Republicans are racing to complete a lengthy to-do list before leaving town Friday, including approving a stopgap spending bill aimed at averting a government shutdown before the November elections.

Naked Jumper Survives

A 44-year-old man is facing a slew of criminal charges after he jumped off the Brooklyn Bridge naked on Sunday and somehow survived the fall.  

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