Today on America in the Morning
Tariff Turmoil
On Friday, the Supreme Court ruled 6 to 3 that President Trump exceeded his authority to levy tariffs using the 1977 International Emergency Economic Powers Act. Over the weekend, the President instituted new temporary tariffs and railed against the justices. John Stolnis has the latest from Washington.
Thousands of canceled flights, snow measured in feet, and over 50 million people dealing with blizzard conditions as a massive winter storm moved through the Northeast from Virginia to Maine. Sue Aller reports from New York, where the mayor of New York City instituted a road travel ban, regional trains stopping service, and even led to DoorDash and Grubhub
temporarily suspending operations in the nation’s largest city.
Chaos In Mexico After Drug Lord Killed
After hearing reports of gunfire at two international airports, the US is suspending some flights to Mexico and telling Americans to shelter in place in several parts of that nation, which comes after the killing of a Mexican drug lord. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports.
Mar-A-Lago Intruder Killed
A man armed with a gasoline can and a shotgun was able to enter a secure
perimeter of Mar-a-Lago before being shot and killed by police and Secret
Service. Correspondent Julie Walker reports an investigation is underway as to how the 21-year-old was able to penetrate the property of President Trump.
Latest With Russia-Ukraine
Tomorrow is the four-year anniversary of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, and several US Senators were in Odessa and Kyiv to show their support for the Ukrainian people.
The US is tops in the hockey world for the first time in almost a half-century. Correspondent Donna Warder has details of the newest miracle on ice – Olympic Games audio courtesy NBC Sports.
Tariffs & Small Businesses
Despite the Supreme Court ruling against him, President Trump doubled down on tariffs, issuing a new 15% global tariff increase. Another question for those on Main Street - Where does the tariff ruling leave small businesses? Jennifer King reports.
The top American negotiators plan to meet in Geneva on Thursday for last-ditch talks with Iran over their nuclear ambitions, debating a new proposal that could create an off-ramp as two US carrier groups are now within striking distance of Tehran. The latest from correspondent Clayton Neville.
As more people are finding themselves out of work or looking for better jobs, many are considering going back to school. Michigan adult education programs have seen a double-digit enrollment jump, and a New
Jersey program has helped bring over 13 thousand adults back into the
classroom. Correspondent Marcela Sanchez explains your options if you’re thinking of enrolling in school as adult.
A partial federal government shutdown tied to Department of Homeland Security funding negotiations caused confusion Sunday morning at a number of the nation’s airports, where travelers and airport staff were briefly told TSA PreCheck would be suspended. Homeland Security soon
after reversed course and changed its announcement concerning TSA PreCheck. Correspondent Donna Warder reports.
Judge Rules On Ten Commandments
An appeals court has given the go-ahead for the Ten Commandments to be posted in Louisiana classrooms. Correspondent Mike Hempen reports.
His next performance could be in prison. A former 'American Idol' contestant is charged with murder in his wife's death in Ohio. Correspondent Julie Walker reports this comes after police released the frantic 9-1-1 calls.
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