Trump Delays Tariffs, Green Censured, Newsom On Transgender Sports, Judge Says Aid Must Be Spent

Today on America in the Morning Trump Delays Tariffs President Trump has done an about-face and again suspended enacting 25 percent tariffs against Canada and Mexico for another 30 days. Correspondent Donna Warder reports that this comes after Mexico promoted a Sunday announcement on new tariffs against the US, and Canadian leaders threatened tariffs of their own, including the British Columbia premier who vowed to tax trucks traveling through Canada between Alaska and Washington State and Ontario saying they’d cut electric power to the US. Green Censured The House has censured Texas' Al Green for disrupting Tuesday night’s speech by President Trump. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Ordered To Spend Money A judge has set Monday as the deadline for the Trump administration to pay some of the nearly $2 billion dollars it owes in foreign aid, after the Supreme Court rejected the government’s legal argument to continue the freeze. Lisa Dwyer reports. Trump Budget’s Plan B Republicans in Washington are looking toward a stop gap measure to keep the government open. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Kohberger Case Texts Released Text messages between two surviving roommates from the home in Moscow, Idaho, where four University of Idaho students were killed in a home invasion stabbing attack have been revealed to the public. 1958 Mystery May Be Solved A mystery that dates back to 1958 may finally be solved, after a car belonging to a missing Oregon family was located in the Columbia River. As correspondent Haya Panjwani reports, the case surrounds the five members of a family last seen when they left to shop for Christmas items and were never heard from again. Newsom On Transgender Athletes California Governor Gavin Newsom is feeling the heat from fellow Democrats, and skepticism from Republicans, over his statement that it’s unfair for transgender athletes to compete in women’s sports. More from correspondent Rich Johnson. Latest On Ukraine The Trump administration is pointing the finger of blame at Ukraine for a U.S. pause on military aid and intelligence sharing with Kyiv. However, as Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports, they are also laying the foundation for talks to take place in Saudi Arabia to find a way to end the Russia-Ukraine war. FDA Hearing President Trump's pick to head the Food and Drug Administration faced questions from senators during a confirmation hearing in which he was asked about abortion pill Mifepristone, vaccines, and whether the food we eat is making the nation's children sick. John Stolnis has more from Washington. Hamas Says No To Trump Hamas is seemingly brushing off President Trump's demands as the Commander in Chief calls for peace in the Middle East and the return of Hamas-held hostages. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Limits On DOGE President Trump says he doesn't want to see a lot of good people cut from the federal government, as he appears to be placing some limits on DOGE. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Philadelphia Plane Crash Update The cockpit voice recorder was not working on a medical transport plane that killed seven people when it plummeted into a Philadelphia neighborhood in January, the National Transportation Safety Board said in a preliminary report. Tech News A House committee on Capitol Hill is looking into how social media may have censored speech about President Trump, or other conservative issues. Here’s Chuck Palm with today’s tech news. Finally Following President Trump’s executive order to have the US Mint no longer produce pennies due to the fact it costs about 4 cents to make one penny, but not everyone is happy to see the nation ditch the one-cent coin. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports on one potential fallout to the end of the production of pennies. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices