ThisMorning

Two ships sink near Hormuz after being hit by projectiles amid surge in attacks, what six years of inflation mean for the Midterms, and Social Security recipients could get an extra $1,000 a year. 

Why are so many people feeling left behind despite America getting richer? Chief Economic Analyst of The Hamrick Brief Mark Hamrick joined America's First News to explain.

What theme park goers should know about the Six Flags incident? We get a breakdown from Dennis Speigel from International Theme Park Services.

Could overconfidence hurt Democrat turnout for the Midterms? Daron Shaw, University of Texas at Austin, gives us a look.

Pope Leo diagnosed with lung cancer after surgery, air travel emerges as dangerous front line in global conflicts, and how childhood diets can shape eating habits later in life.

On today's Mike Drop, could your neighbors be a family of rats? 

Bass fishing may be a doorway into being able to pay for college. Ken Belson from the New York Times takes us behind the headline.

What will eventually bring down oil prices? Tom Kloza, Chief Energy Analyst at Gulf Oil, gives us a look.

Kyiv says Russia hits energy targets despite Trump ceasefire announcement, Rep. Ilhan Omar's D.C. home searched by Homeland Security investigators, and the seven new rules for air travel.

AI has helped Americans 55 and over hold $140 trillion. Nick Lichtenberg from Fortune takes us behind the headline.

Rick Newman from the Pinpoint Press joined America's First News to explain why vilifying data centers is silly.

One dead in new attack on Saudi airport, a day after Houthi strike kills 13, Federal judge orders pro-Trump TV ads funded by taxpayers off air immediately, and the great boomer hoard.

What can be done to help prevent sexual assaults on campus, does baseball need a salary cap, and National park declares a winner in "Chunky Puppy Day" contest.

How will the latest hurricane affect oil production? Jay Young from King Operating Corporation gives us a look.

John Stoltzfus, Chief Investment Strategist at Oppenheimer, joined America's First News with a look into why stocks so resilient in the face of so many economic headwinds.

ICE officer shoots and injures man in New York City, sparking protests, Pentagon says Fort Hood shooter execution will be livestreamed, and why millions of Americans may have no warm winter nights this year.

Isaias strengthens into a hurricane as it continues moving toward Gulf Coast, what should we know about the possibility of plague in Russia, and who is really rich.

Middle-schoolers are turning to chatbots to battle loneliness. Julie Jargon from the Wall Street Journal takes us behind the headline.

States’ methods for obtaining drugs for executions is being put under a microscope after a botched Tennessee execution. Lizzy Lawrence from the Wall Street Journal has the story. 

Elizabeth Jeglic from John Jay College of Criminal Justice joined America's First News with a breakdown of how we can better prevent sexual assaults on campus.

Oil rises as concerns over Houthi attacks on Saudi Arabia eclipse supply recovery, botched Tennessee execution draws scrutiny of lethal injection drugs, and are Americans done hosting.

Dr. Michael Crane from Mount Sinai Health System takes a look at the health impacts of 9/1, 25 years later.

Financial Advisor Ken Mahoney joined America's First News to help explain the new "Saver's Match" benefit.

Why aren't American's attitudes lining up with the reality of the economy? Medora Lee from USA Today has the story.

How does something like the botched Tennessee execution happen? Deborah Denno from Fordham University gives us a look.