House Yemen Chat Hearing, Trump's Car Tariffs, Judge Blocks Transgender Military Ban, House PBS Hearing

Today on America in the Morning House Hears Yemen Chat Controversy The talk about the Signal text chat involving the Defense Secretary, National Security Advisor, Vice President and others was ratcheted up after the editor of the Atlantic Magazine published the conversation discussing the detailed attack plans on Yemen before it happened. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports that after the Senate, a House hearing into the matter left more questions than answers. Trump Orders Car Tariffs President Trump announced he’s placing a 25% tariff on auto imports, which rattled Wall Street, car buyers, and car makers. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Canada Responds To New Trump Tariffs Canada’s new Prime Minister Mark Carney said that the new tariffs would hurt both the Canadian economy as well as American consumers who will have to pay more for vehicles, and added Canada will respond against the new tariffs. Noem Tours El Salvador Prison Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem spent Wednesday in El Salvador's high security confinement center which also houses deportees from the US. Jennifer King has more. Judge Blocks Transgender Military Ban A federal judge has denied the Trump administration efforts to ban transgender people from joining the military. Court Blocks Venezuelan Flights Through El Salvador A Federal appeals court is denying a request to block a ruling that bars the Trump administration from deporting Venezuelan migrants under wartime authority. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Border Library Closed To Canada A popular library that sits directly atop the US and Canadian border faces new restrictions due to tensions between the two nations. Correspondent Lisa Adams Wagner reports. Fireworks At CPB Hearing As one House hearing Wednesday tackled how a journalist somehow was allowed into a Signal text chain involving members of the Trump administration which was discussing an imminent US attack on the Houthis in Yemen, at the same time, a House subcommittee hearing on federal funding for public broadcasting featured a combination of tension and sarcasm. Correspondent Rich Johnson has more. Greenland Trip Itinerary Changes Vice President JD Vance and the Second Lady will travel to Greenland on Friday, however, their travel itinerary while there has been changed, following blowback from Greenland’s government and Denmark. Correspondent Julie Walker reports. Tufts University Student Arrested A Turkish student at Tufts University outside Boston was arrested by immigration authorities, accused by Homeland Security of engaging in activities in support of Hamas and now faces deportation. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports her arrest was captured on video. Debt Ceiling Concerns There are concerns in Washington that the U.S. could run short of money to pay its bills as early as August. Correspondent Donna Warder has the latest on the debt ceiling. SCOTUS On Ghost Guns The Supreme Court has made a ruling on firearms. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports on a decision involving ghost guns. Protests Against Hamas In Gaza For the second straight day there were large protests in Gaza, but chants of “Death to America” and “Death to Israel” were not being said. Finally A White House event hosted by the President focused on the women helping to shape the nation. Correspondent Marcela Sanchez reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices