On today’s show, police in Dayton Ohio are grappling with some key unanswered questions following Saturday’s mass shooting. In El Paso, the community continues to rally around one another days after a gunman opened fire at a local Wal-Mart killing more than 20 people and injuring dozens.

The mass shootings in El Paso, Texas and Dayton, Ohio are the focus of today’s First Light.

On today’s show, a bipartisan two-year-budget deal heads to President Trump’s desk. North Korea fires missiles for the third time in eight days. The U.S. withdraws from a cold-war era nuclear treaty with Russia, and a first-of-its-kind law in California adds new protections for those who engage in illegal sex work.

On today’s show, the Senate hopes to vote on a two-year budget agreement and then leave town for the August recess. The Federal Reserve cuts interest rates for the first time in more than a decade. The gloves came off on the second night of the Democratic presidential debate as candidates attacked former Vice President Joe Biden on his health care and environmental plans. Tara Copp says an alarming number of military fighter pilots are developing prostate cancer.

On today’s show, the Federal Reserve is poised to cut its key interest rate to counter what it sees as threats to the U.S. economy. South Korea accuses North Korea of conducting its second weapons test in less than a week. Senators Elizabeth Warren and Bernie Sanders slugged it out with a handful of low-polling moderates on the first night of the Democratic presidential debate. David Wasserman explains how President Trump could lose by five-million votes and still win the 2020 election.

On today’s show, the work continues in the small farming town of Gilroy, California to determine why a 19-year-old man opened fire on an annual food and music festival killing three people, including two children. President Trump signs legislation to ensure the September 11 victims’ compensation fund never runs out of money. Kevin Carr tells us what to expect on our favorite streaming services in August. Tessa Berenson takes a look at Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh’s first term on the bench after a contentious nomination process.

On today’s show, a gunman cut through a fence and went on a rampage at a food festival in Northern California, killing three people before police shot him dead. The president is facing growing accusations of racism over a weekend tweetstorm that focused on Baltimore. Kevin Carr reviews The Maiden, and Chris talks to a New York Times best-selling author whose latest book is ripped right from the headlines.

On today’s show, the federal death penalty in America is set to be reinstated after 16 years without the execution of a federal inmate. The House passes a bipartisan budget deal with just one day to spare before members head out of town for the entire month of August.   Kevin Carr reviews the new Quentin Tarantino film, “Once Upon a Time in Hollywood”.    The state of California and four major automakers are hopeful the Trump administration will view a fuel-efficiency deal as a workable compromise.

On First Light today, an up close look at Robert Mueller’s testimony before Congress.  The people of Puerto Rico force the resignation of their governor.  Kevin Carr tells us where to find all the Emmy nominated programs.  In the second half, Bob Costantini reports on President Trump’s reaction to the Mueller hearing and Capitol Hill correspondent Linda Kenyon joins Michael to discuss reactions to the hearings.

On today’s show, all eyes are on Capitol Hill.  Robert Mueller is scheduled to testify before to congressional committees.  Linda Kenyon has a preview and Michael speaks to correspondent Karin Caifa.