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

  • 9/1 - Blair Miller, CMG Washington
    Blair reports on President Biden's visit to the Gulf Coast to assess storm damage and meet with FEMA leaders. Additionally, he reports on FEMA concerns for funding a new fiscal year, as expenses from Maui, Idalia, and other recent disaster events have been considerably taxing on their current year's budget.
    3 min
  • 9/1 - Jared Halpern, FOX News
    Jared reports on the resumption of student loan debt interest, after a 40-month hiatus due to the pandemic. Repayments begin Oct. 1, with various repayment programs available to debtors. Additionally, Jared reports on President Biden visiting Florida's "Big Bend" area to survey Idalia damage and meet with FEMA and relief workers, and possibly with Governor DeSantis as well (though that has not been confirmed yet).
    4 min
  • 9/1 - Spotlight: The Fire Watch, Veterans Suicide Prevention.
    September is Suicide Prevention Month. Jacksonville City Councilman Nick Howland is Executive Director of The Fire Watch, an organization that seeks to prevent veteran suicide through education, outreach, and intervention. Local veteran suicide rates have been reduced by 46% since 2019, but more help is needed. To learn more about intervention training, or find out how you can get involved, visit https://TheFireWatch.org, and remember that 988 is your emergency contact # for immediate crisis help.
    5 min
  • 9/1 - Kirstin Garriss, CMG Washington
    President Biden will visit the Big Bend area of Florida today, surveying damage from Idalia and meeting with FEMA and disaster relief workers. In other D.C. news, starting today, interest will begin accruing again on your federal student loan balances and then you’ll have to make your first debt repayments in October. This comes after a three and half year pandemic pause on repayments and interest. According to the New York Federal Reserve, nearly 44 million Americans held student loans valued at more than $1.6 trillion at the end of March. Financial experts say it may be tempting to push off payments but they’re urging borrowers to get prepared now. We break down what you need to know about federal student loans resuming soon.
    4 min
  • 9/1 - Logan MacDonald, Action News Jax
    Logan reports on holiday travel traffic from Jacksonville International Airport. So far, travelers aren't experiencing much delay, which is a significant improvement in comparison to the disrupted travel plans earlier this week from Idalia.
    2 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.