Jacksonville's Morning News Interviews

Jacksonville's Morning News Interviews

By Jacksonville's Morning NewsNewsDaily News
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Jacksonville's Morning News Interviews episodes

  • 9/21 - Kirstin Garriss, CMG Washington
    OBESITY RATES REPORT - A new report out today shows the obesity rate is climbing nationwide. It reveals that 22 states had an adult obesity rate at or above 35 percent last year, according to nonprofit health policy organization, Trust for America’s Health. Researchers say this is an increase from the previous. They also explain that a decade ago, no state had an adult obesity rate at or above the 35 percent level. We break down state-by-state data for your community, the factors contributing to these rates and possible solutions.
    3 min
  • 9/20 - Kirstin Garriss, CMG Washington
    You Decide 2024 coverage continues as a new Yahoo poll shows that "if the election was held today," it would be between Biden and Trump, with Biden having a small lead. Trump continues to build momentum in the GOP, despite his legal challenges. Trump will sit out next week's 2nd GOP debate, giving an opportunity for the 6 qualified participants to increase their profile.
    4 min
  • 9/20 - Spotlight: Sing Out Loud Festival
    Dianya Markovitz joins JMN to promote the Sing Out Loud festival at Francis Field in St. Augustine, and give some history behind the event. Now in it's 7th year, headliners include The Black Keys and Mumford & Sons, plus showcases for lots of local artists and vendors. Visit "SINGOUTLOUDFESTIVAL.COM" for more information.
    4 min
  • 9/20 - Mark Kaye Preview
    Mark joins JMN to sound off about congressional dress codes, government shutdowns, and the Salute America special with Brian Kilmeade coming up in November. Hear more of this on "Whatever You Want Wednesday" with the Mark Kaye Show, noon to 3pm today!
    5 min
  • 9/20 - Kirstin Garriss, CMG Washington
    HBCU FUNDING DISPARITIES - The Biden administration is urging the governors in 16 states to address a more than $12 billion funding disparity between land-grant Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) and their non-HBCU counterparts, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture. A land-grant institution is a college that provides education in the fields of agriculture or science and built on federal land. By law, these schools and their HBCU counterparts “were required to receive equitable distribution” of funds from their state governments. This week, officials sent letters to the governors of Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Maryland, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia and others. We explain what this means for students and next steps.
    4 min

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Listen to all of the latest interviews from Jacksonville's Morning News with Rich Jones Kristine Bellino on News 104.5 WOKV.