ThisMorning

Trump pivots to foreign policy amid political, legal battles at home, DOJ defends Trump ban of 3 news outlets, and Americans plan to cut holiday spending this year.

Jeff Mordock from the Washington Times explains why some business leaders are jumping ship from the GOP.

Restaurants are turning to cutting edge tech to prevent food-borne illnesses. Dr. Donald Schaffner, Rutgers University, takes us behind the headline.

News outlets sue Trump over lost White House access, man shot by ICE speaks out, and what happens if you never buy a house.

How is AI changing the cyber threat facing ordinary Americans? Brian Callahan, Monmouth University, joined America's First News with the latest.

ICE agent accused of shooting man in Texas, where things stand a month and a half from the midterms, and the sad state of America's dinnertime.

NIL money is helping the local real estate in College towns. Rachel Bachman from the Wall Street Journal brings us the latest.

Parents who think they know best are ruining friend groups and are a nightmare for schoolteachers. Sabrina Siddiqui from the Wall Street Journal takes us behind the headline.

Fighting in the Middle East has become a disaster for vital oil pathways. Lisa Friedman from the New York Times has the story.

Judge says Trump's board may not demolish Kennedy Center without warning, F-16 fighter jet crashes in residential area in northern Michigan, and how to get an affordable home loan.

Fed delivers first rate hike in years with unanimous vote, lawmakers scramble to catch-up on AI, and why more couples choose to eat separately.

The House again votes to curb Trump's war powers as Hegseth comes under fire, how inflated prices at the pump could spike inflation and why Boomers are moving next door to their parents.

On today's Mike Drop, Mike makes a case for that second beer.

Jay Young, Oil and Gas Operator, breaks down how world events are pinching the global oil supply. 

What will it take to "grow" the U.S's. way out of debt? Richard Rubin from the Wall Street Journal takes us behind the headline.

Supreme Court blocks new Postal Service rules for mail ballots in blow to Trump, Sen. Mitch McConnell returns to Capitol after three months, and more than 100 people gather in San Francisco to scream at the ocean.

Jennifer Hargrave, Family Law Attorney, joined America's First News to answer the question, can your vacuum become evidence in divorce court?

Are phone bans in schools having the intended consequences? Julie Jargon from the Wall Street Journal gives us a look. 

States are rethinking data center deals after intense public pushback. Amrith Ramkumar from the Wall Street Journal has the story. 

The President resists AI slowdown as the political tide turns, can your vacuum become evidence in divorce court, and people still use human travel agents.

Rising from Ground Zero, remembering Windows on the World, and the 9/11 story America's teachers keep telling.

What should you do if you think you deserve some of the 9/11 compensation fund? Robert Grochow, Personal Injury Lawyer, has some guidance. 

Dr. Gregory Shea, The Wharton School, breaks down how the FDNY transformed after 9/11.

Greg Aftandilian from American University joined America's First News to discuss the 25-year legacy of 9/11 and the War on Terror.

America marks the 25th anniversary of 9/11, the 25-year legacy of 9/11 and the War on Terror, and finding an eternal bond through grief.