Jacksonville's Morning News Interviews

Logan reports on a JSO involved shooting on Bartram Circle West Wednesday evening. JSO is calling this event an attempted "suicide by cop," but despite cops firing 15 times and critically wounding him, he is still alive.

You Decide 2024 coverage continues as Blair previews tonight's GOP Debate #2. Trump is skipping it again, instead scheduling a rally/speech before UAW workers at 8pm. With Biden & Trump both engaging UAW, one wonders what role union-related questions might have in tonight's debate, and who stands to gain the most benefit this time around. WOKV live coverage begins at 7pm tonight, with the debate starting at 9pm.

Sheifalika reports from the scene of a fatal shooting at the Hollybrook Homes Apartments community in Lackawanna, where a 6-year old is dead, and two other people (including a 12-year old) are wounded.

Ryan is following the latest on the potential government shutdown starting this weekend. The Senate is advancing a bipartisan funding proposal, but in the House infighting among Speaker McCarthy's own GOP colleagues is stalling progress toward a continuing resolution for temporary funding.

Mark Kaye joins JMN in advance of another "Whatever You Want Wednesday!" Among the topics sure to come up today? Tonight's GOP Debate #2, once again without Donald Trump, which once again begs the question: "Why?" Mark shares his thoughts on on the debate and the candidates, plus details the upcoming Salute America event on Nov 10! Hear more on the Mark Kaye Show, noon to 3pm!

Jax City Council President Ron Salem joins MN to discuss the approved $1.7 billion city spending plan proposed by Mayor Deegan.

Alexus reports on development plans for World Golf Village properties that will remain, after the Hall of Fame moves to Pinehurst NC. Area residents have a chance to share their opinions about development plans at a meeting tonight or via an online survey.

TSA SHUTDOWN IMPACT - With days away from a possible government shutdown, federal transportation officials warn that more than 13,000 air traffic controllers and 50,000 Transportation Security Officers would be forced to work without pay. The White House says in previous shutdowns, this led to significant delays and longer wait times for travelers at airports across the country. A possible shutdown would also impact air traffic controller training which could lead to more long-term disruptions to the industry. We break down STATE-BY-STATE numbers for how many workers would be impact from your area.

Alexus follows up on the arrest of Gregory Norton, a church youth group leader and former employee of Wolfson Children's Hospital. He faces multiple counts of sexual battery from multiple accusers.

Sheifalika reports on yesterday's storm damage and ground saturation in St. Johns County, as a flood alert is in effect today ahead of more rain.