ThisMorning

Kidney patient’s ‘part-time job’ donor search shows urgency facing Trump officials, everybody is suddenly obsessed with 2016, and heartwarming moment Patriots star sits on the floor for interview with legless Super Bowl reporter.

U.S. forces strike alleged drug boat in Pacific, second since Maduro's capture, Guthrie family issues message to potential kidnappers, and the worst Super Bowl halftime shows.

DHS pulls 700 federal officers from Minnesota after ‘unprecedented cooperation’ with state, top Democrat launches probe into ‘Spy Sheikh’ deal with Trump company, and weird prop bets you can place on Super Bowl 60. 

House approves measure to end partial government shutdown, signs of forced entry found at Arizona home of ‘Today’ show host Savannah Guthrie’s mother, and why can't you stop thinking about food.

Does the Constitution protect begging? Maureen Groppe from USA Today takes us behind the headline.

How would Kevin Warsh manage the Fed? Greg Ip from the Wall Street Journal gives us a look.  

Plan to end government shutdown survives key House hurdle, why 2026 tax season may be more stressful than last year, and do you actually have to wash your hands for 20 seconds.

On today's Mike Drop, how many planes can you "borrow" before someone notices.

Retiring Senator Thom Tillis isn't mincing words anymore. Valerie Yurk from CQ Roll Call takes us behind the headline.

House Speaker Johnson says he has votes to end partial shutdown by Tuesday, ‘historic storm’ delivers biggest snowfall in decades for North Carolina, and why filing your taxes early is especially smart this year. 

A gripping true story of resistance and hope, one in five Americans can’t afford their heating bills this winter, and getting Olympic athletes paid.

Deal to keep government funded gets snagged in Senate, coastal storm could bring deep snow to the Carolinas, and the gold rally has an ominous message for investors.

Bad news for this travel hack. Nathan Diller from USA Today has the story. 

Oil and Gas Expert Jay Young joined America's First News  to gives us a look at what might cause an increase in energy prices.

Democrats are still trying to find the right messaging on immigration. Amie Parnes from The Hill takes us behind the headline.

Democrats lay out demands on immigration agents as shutdown nears, tens of thousands still without power after storm cripples the South, and the tripwires that may increase energy prices.

You may be getting a bigger tax refund this year. Elizabeth O'Brien from Barron's explains why.

On today's Mike Drop, how old is too old for toothpaste?

President Trump defends Noem as she faces bipartisan calls to step down, Wall Street has fallen out of love with software stocks, and ways to keep your pets safe when the temperatures drops.

The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau is fighting for its life within the Trump administration. Betty Lin-Fisher from USA Today has the story.

Students are increasingly choosing community college to avoid costly student loans. Jessica Dickler from CNBC brings us the latest. 

International Holocaust Remembrance Day is January 27. Gordon Deal is joined by Dr. Janet Brill who talks about a harrowing account of her mother-in-law's Jewish childhood. 

Shutdown threat looms as Senate Democrats pledge to block funding after Minneapolis shooting, power out for hundreds of thousands, roadways snarled with ice and snow after deadly storm, and winter weather tips to protect your home.

Andrew Keshner from MarketWatch joined America's First News with some tax tips now that it's the first tax season with President Donald Trump’s massive new tax law. 

It's a small segment, but they yell the loudest. Russell Contreras from Axios takes us behind the headline.