Jacksonville's Morning News Interviews

Senator Rick Scott joins JMN to share his thoughts about developments in the Ukraine, the national economy, and more.

Blair looks at the potential of a universal coronavirus vaccination, as the pandemic continues with new variants that don't respond as effectively to previous therapies. Vaccine skeptics, though, argue that the virus is now endemic and energies would be better spent on recovery protocols.

WOKV's Lucia Viti profiles Morris Bendit, a holocaust survivor, in honor of this year's Holocaust Remembrance Day.

Jared looks at where and how NATO might deploy troops, and what roles US troops might serve in, if diplomacy fails to prevent an engagement between Russian and Ukraine. US Troops remain on "high alert" currently.

Eben reports on the FDA withdrawing emergency use authorization for monoclonal antibody therapy, instead requiring confirmation that patients suffer from specific types of coronavirus that have been confirmed as responsive to this type of treatment before it might be authorized.

Blair looks at the diplomacy efforts in use attempting to de-escalate tensions about Ukraine developments, and clarifies potential US troop usage in non-combat roles if NATO goes forward with military force deployment.

The FDA has withdrawn authorization for emergency use of monoclonal antibody therapy, forcing treatment sites to close with little or no advance notice effective today. Jessica reports on the local impact this has on patients seeking therapy, including those who were scheduled for treatment today.

Brian joins JMN to share his thoughts on what's happening in the Ukraine, the potential deployment of US forces to NATO ally countries in logistical support role, and his new Saturday night show on Fox News.

Jared looks at the US/NATO preparations in anticipation of a Russian invasion of Ukraine.

Blair looks at the latest developments in Ukraine, where a Russian invasion appears imminent.