Jacksonville's Morning News Interviews

A controversial border policy known as Title 42 is set to expire at 11:59pm ET tonight and President Biden has clearly stated he expects it to be “chaotic for a while.” The order was put in place during the pandemic and it allowed authorities to expel migrants at the border. It’s now ending with the end of the COVID public health emergency. We break down the steps the Biden administration is taking to address the huge influx of migrants at the border and the backlash over those actions from both parties.

Logan reports live from the site of an early morning multi-vehicle fire in a tow lot off of Lee Road. No injuries were reported. JSO and the state fire marshal are investigating the cause of the fires.

Princess reports on an investigation into the St. Johns County Schools dress code policy, that was prompted by a student survey.

WOKV's Chase Bunker spoke with Jacksonville Mayor Lenny Curry on the latest with the negotiations with the Jacksonville Jaguars and its stadium.

Jared looks at the latest with the debt ceiling, as Speaker McCarthy said yesterday's meeting with President Biden resulted in "no movement" between either party on desired terms.

Jake reports on veteran prescription care challenges when using Tricare. Hear the full story this evening on CBS47 and FOX30 Action News Jax at 5:45.

Debt ceiling? Title 42 ending? DeSantis for President? These are a few of the topics Mark discusses on JMN, and it's "Whatever You Want Wednesday" so leave an Open Mic about what you want to hear on the Mark Kaye Show from noon to 3pm today!

Congressman John Rutherford joins JMN to discuss debt ceiling negotiations, what spending cuts the GOP is proposing, and what impacts they might have locally.

Brent joins JMN following breaking news of the Jaguars' schedule featuring a double-header in the UK next season, as the home team at Wembley on October 1, and as the visiting team at Tottenham on October 8. Hear more with Brent and Friends at 3pm on ESPN 690.

Ryan looks at the latest impasse(s) in the debt ceiling talks, as the conversation continues this afternoon. While both Dems and Reps say they want to avoid defaulting on the debt ceiling, their resolution strategies to make it happen are still incompatible and neither side will concede.