Hot Off The Wire

On today's episode:

• House moving toward vote on Epstein files.
• Trump's next immigration crackdown will target Charlotte, North Carolina, a sheriff says.
• Russia's massive attack on Kyiv kills 4, injures 27.
• More than 150 Palestinians were held on a plane for around 12 hours in South Africa.
• Last year’s third-overall draft pick is already proving himself to be one of the NFL’s best.
• ACLU lawsuit alleges appalling conditions at California's largest immigration detention facility.
• Justice Department sues to block California US House map in clash that could tip control of Congress.
• BBC apologizes to Trump over its misleading edit, but says there's no basis for a defamation claim.
• Melania Trump launches new 'Fostering the Future' effort to support foster youth with jobs, school.
• Government employees back at work following shutdown.
• FAA says flight cuts will stay at 6% because more air traffic controllers are coming to work.
• Chicago civil rights leader Jesse Jackson hospitalized for rare neurological disorder.
• Fast-moving blaze in picturesque California county damages 15 structures and prompts evacuations.
• Seattle Mayor Bruce Harrell concedes reelection fight to progressive activist Katie Wilson.
• 10 years after the Bataclan massacre, Paris is still scarred by that night of terror.
• The body of a coal miner has been found in a flooded West Virginia mine, the governor says.
• Hundreds evacuated and dozens hospitalized after an ammonia gas leak in Oklahoma.
• Families of two babies sickened by infantile botulism sue ByHeart over recalled formula.
• Starbucks workers kick off 65-store US strike on company's busy Red Cup Day.
• Average US long-term mortgage rate rises again, inching up to 6.24%.
• New England wins its NFL-best eighth straight on Thursday Night Football, a Pro Bowl QB returns in the NFC West, the No. 2 ranked team avoids an upset in college basketball, Dodgers and Yankees stars claim baseball’s MVP awards, an MLB pitcher pleads not guilty to pitch rigging and a change atop the CFP selection committee.
• Ohtani is unanimous MVP for 4th time in winning NL honor as Judge edges Raleigh for 3rd AL accolade.
• Baylor AD Rhoades takes leave, steps down as CFP chairman and is replaced by Arkansas AD Yurachek.
• Gaza health officials say they have received the bodies of 15 Palestinians returned by Israel.
• UN human rights body holds special session on Sudan after hundreds killed in Darfur's el-Fasher.
• South Korean officials say 2 people dead, 18 others injured after truck plowed into market in city near Seoul.

—The Associated Press

About this program

On today's episode:

• At a government bill signing ceremony Wednesday night, President Trump said it was the Democrats who caused the 43-day government shutdown.
• MSNBC's name being replaced, but mission remains the same
• Judge to hear arguments challenging appointment of prosecutor who charged James Comey, Letitia James
• Starbucks workers kick off 65-store US strike on company's busy Red Cup Day
• Hundreds detained in Chicago-area immigration crackdown might be released on bond, judge signals.
• Adelita Grijalva sworn in as the House's newest member, paving the way for an Epstein files vote.
• Epstein email says Trump 'knew about the girls' as White House calls its release a Democratic smear.
• These are the 37 donors helping pay for Trump's $300 million White House ballroom.
• The U.S. Mint has ended production of the penny, a change made to save money and in recognition of the growing irrelevance of the 1-cent coin.
• What Americans think about Trump's management of the government, according to a new AP-NORC poll.
• Trump urges Israel to pardon Netanyahu, sparking concerns over US influence.
• All 14 victims identified from fiery UPS cargo plane crash in Louisville.
• Bagpipers claim world record with ACDC's 'It's a Long Way to the Top'.
• The Dow sets a record even as drops in tech weigh on the rest of the market.
• A big night for Stephen Curry in San Antonio and OKC routs L.A., a three-time All-Star is sidelined for the season, a second-year pitcher and a veteran arm claim MLB’s top pitching honors, a not-guilty plea in baseball’s gambling scandal, a new starting QB for New York and an NFL star is indicted.
• Pirates ace Paul Skenes wins first Cy Young Award and Tigers star Tarik Skubal goes back-to-back.
• Jameis Winston to start at QB for the Giants in interim coach Mike Kafka's first big decision.
• NCAA puts Michigan State football on 3 years of probation for recruiting violations under Mel Tucker.
• Ex-NFL star Antonio Brown gets $25K bail and GPS monitor on Miami attempted murder charge.
• UN watchdog says Iran's weapons-grade uranium status unclear post-conflict.

—The Associated Press

About this program

On today's episode:

• House returns for vote to end the government shutdown after nearly 2 months away.
• There's no timeline on when flight cuts will ease up after the government shutdown ends.
• Judge to hear arguments on law cutting Planned Parenthood Medicaid funds.
• ByHeart recalls all baby formula sold nationwide as infant botulism outbreak grows.
• Indian police detain suspects in Kashmir after deadly New Delhi car blast.
• Supreme Court extends its order blocking full SNAP payments, with shutdown potentially near an end.
• President Trump lays a wreath as the US celebrates its military veterans.
• Newsom tells AP the eight senators who struck the shutdown deal aren't alarmed enough about Trump.
• Judge adopts Utah congressional map creating a Democratic-leaning district for 2026.
• Oscar-nominated actor Sally Kirkland, known for 'Anna,' dies.
• Record-low temperatures shock the Southeast US while snowfall blankets parts of the Northeast.
• Christian missionary father and daughter killed in South Florida plane crash.
• Stocks were mostly higher on Tuesday.
• SGA’s Thunder handle Curry’s Warriors in a top NBA clash, a hoops executive who traded away a superstar is fired, one top 10 team avoids an upset while another falls in college basketball, the top teams in the CFP rankings remain unchanged in college football, the NFL’s reigning No. 2 pick has surgery and MLB’s top managers are revealed.
• NBA confirms that the All-Star Game will feature a U.S. vs. the World format this season.
• Ex-NFL star Antonio Brown pleads not guilty to attempted murder charge stemming from Miami shooting.
• Fired coach Brian Kelly lawsuit alleges LSU is declining to honor the terms of his contract.
• Russia makes gains in southern Ukraine as it expands front-line attacks.
• Syria says it is joining the anti-IS coalition but not the military one.
• A suicide bomber has struck outside a court in Islamabad, killing 12 people.
• Grieving relatives in New Delhi want news of the loved ones, after a New Delhi car bomb explosion.

—The Associated Press

About this program

On today's episode:

• Senate approves bill to end the shutdown, sending it to the House.
• Arctic air hits much of the US, bringing snow to some areas and very chilly temperatures to Florida.
• Thieves steal ancient Roman-era statues from Syria's national museum.
• Writer David Szalay wins prestigious Booker Prize for fiction with his earthy novel 'Flesh.'
• The FDA removes a long-standing warning from hormone-based menopause drugs.
• While Trump threatens controllers, US flight cancellations will drag on even after shutdown ends.
• Trump administration renews Supreme Court appeal to keep full SNAP payments frozen.
• Trump proclaims pardons for Giuliani and others who tried to overturn 2020 election.
• House cleaner shot to death on front porch after going to wrong house in Indianapolis suburb.
• 20 taken to hospitals after bus returning from church camp overturns on winding California road.
• House cleaner shot to death on front porch after going to wrong house in Indianapolis suburb.
• Rallies for Nvidia and Big Tech help Wall Street nearly erase last week's loss.
• A timely TD and strong defense boosts Philly on Monday Night Football, a coaching change in New York, the NFL fines a player, an injured star QB practices, MLB names its top rookies, a big game keeps Detroit’s hot start going in the NBA and a new No. 1 in college basketball.
• A change is coming to baseball sports betting after two MLB pitchers were indicted for rigging pitches.
• Israeli strike in southern Lebanon kills at least one person.
• Air pollution levels surge in India's capital, sparking rare protests.
• Former French President Nicolas Sarkozy released from prison on appeal.
• Bangladeshi workers protest over unpaid wages and mistreatment claims.
• Murder trial of suspect in Christmas market car-ramming attack opens in Germany.

—The Associated Press

About this program

On today's episode:

• Senate takes first step toward ending the government shutdown
• Trump pardons Rudy Giuliani and others who backed efforts to overturn 2020 election, official says
• Preliminary tests find germ that causes botulism in ByHeart baby formula
• Former French President Sarkozy will be released from prison under judicial supervision
• BBC bosses resign after criticism of the editing of a Trump speech
• Typhoon Fung-wong blows away from the Philippines, leaving 4 dead and 1.4 million displaced
• Trump administration demands states 'undo' full SNAP payouts as states warn of 'catastrophic impact'.
• At US bases overseas, workers go without pay because of shutdown.
• US travelers scramble to adjust as airlines cut 1,000 flights because of shutdown.
• UPS and FedEx grounding MD-11 planes following deadly Kentucky crash.
• Investigators look into 'repeating bell' heard during takeoff of UPS cargo plane that crashed.
• Stocks wind up mixed on Wall Street after spending most of the day in the red.
• A Taylor-made performance for the Colts in Germany, New England keeps pace with Indianapolis and Denver atop the NFL, football’s former longtime commissioner dies, a preseason No. 1 returns to the top 10, a last-minute TD saves No. 2 Indiana, two MLB pitchers are indicted for betting and an NBA legend dies.
• Donald Trump booed as the 1st sitting US president at a regular-season NFL game since Carter in 1978.
• Israel says forensic testing confirms it has received the remains of a soldier killed in Gaza in 2014.
• Russian strikes hit an apartment building and energy sites in Ukraine, killing 4.
• Pakistan–Afghanistan peace talks in Istanbul fail amid rising border tensions.
• Gaza death toll tops 69,000 as Israel and militants again exchange remains.
• Russian strikes hit an apartment block and energy sites in Ukraine, killing 4.
• On this week's AP Religion Roundup, the German government bans a Muslim group, and Jewish reaction to the election of New York first Muslim mayor.

—The Associated Press

About this program

Each week Hot off the Wire looks at a variety of stories in business, science, health and more. This week's headlines include:

• Florida to reopen bay nationally known for its oysters.
• Slime, Battleship and Trivial Pursuit join the Toy Hall of Fame.
• Crossing guards face life-threatening dangers on the job.
• Gut microbiome tests are everywhere. Should you get one.
• Kendrick Lamar leads 2026 Grammy nominations, followed by Lady Gaga, Jack Antonoff and Cirkut.
• Woman rescues a beached shark in Oregon in striking video.
• Shout-out for yodeling Swiss seek recognition from UN cultural agency as tradition turns modern.
• Trump hosts Central Asian leaders as US seeks to get around China on rare earth metals.
• James Bond fantasist jailed for trying to spy for Russia..
• EU naval force reaches a ship seized by pirates off the Somalia coast.
• Panthers star defensive tackle Derrick Brown says a culture change has led to the team's turnaround.

—The Associated Press

About this program

On today's episode:

• Supreme Court weighs longshot appeal to overturn decision legalizing same-sex marriage nationwide.
• The FAA's order to cut flights nationwide due to the government shutdown is in effect.
• Floods and damage in the aftermath of Typhoon Kalmaegi in parts of Vietnam.
• High-kicking Radio City Rockettes mark 100 years with Christmas Spectacular.
• Federal judge orders Trump administration to fully fund SNAP benefits in November.
• Trump unveils deal to expand coverage and lower costs on obesity drugs.
• Man who threw sandwich at federal agent in Washington is found not guilty of assault charge.
• Nancy Pelosi won't seek reelection, ending her storied career in the US House.
• Most major US airports are among 40 targeted for shutdown flight cuts.
• US and European energy leaders in Greece to talk ways to better supply Ukraine.
• A former teacher shot by student, 6, wins $10M jury verdict against ex-assistant principal.
• Musk could become history's first trillionaire as Tesla shareholders approve giant pay package.
• Peloton recalls nearly 878,000 exercise bikes after several seat posts break.
• Wall Street loses ground under the weight of falling technology stocks.
• Denver wins a defensive slugfest to stay atop the NFL, a young Cowboys player dies of suspected suicide after police chase, a retired All-Pro wide receiver is arrested on an attempted murder charge, an ex-NBA player and coach pleads not guilty in a gambling case, a Hall of Fame hockey goalie educates others about his heart condition and the Padres hire a manager.
• France mourns its stolen crown jewels as their uncomfortable colonial past returns to view.

—The Associated Press

About this program

On today's episode:

• Conservative Supreme Court justices appear skeptical of Trump’s sweeping unilateral tariffs.
• FAA says it will list airports where it is reducing flights during the government shutdown.
• Israel identifies latest hostage remains returned by Hamas from Gaza as those of a Tanzanian student.
• After battering the Philippines, deadly Typhoon Kalmaegi moves toward Vietnam.
• Judge orders improvements at a Chicago-area immigration facility after claims of inhumane conditions.
• FDA issues warning to 18 websites selling unapproved Botox.
• Trump putting a positive spin on the economy after voters rebuked his performance.
• Judge in Comey case scolds prosecutors as he orders them to produce records from probe.
• 11 dead after engine fell off UPS plane that crashed and exploded in Kentucky.
• Mamdani announces transition leaders, vows to deliver on ambitious agenda.
• Starbucks' union workers plan strike next week unless company agrees to a contract.
• Wall Street gains ground amid steady flow of earnings reports, upbeat economic updates.
• The NHL’s all-time leading goal scorer reaches a new milestone in Washington’s blowout win, a big scoring night in the NBA is sparked by an unusual source in Cleveland’s victory over Philadelphia, and an NFL star quarterback in Arizona is being shelved with an injury.
• NBA staff members meet congressional staffers to discuss gambling scandals, AP sources say.
• Bill Belichick among 9 coaching semifinalists for Pro Football Hall of Fame's 2026 class.
• Tiger Woods' son is an All-American as Charlie honored by American Junior Golf Association.
• Attackers board a ship off the coast of Somalia after firing rocket-propelled grenades.
• Putin orders Russian officials to submit proposals for possible resumption of nuclear tests.
• The German government has banned a Muslim group over accusations of violating human rights.

—The Associated Press

About this program

On today's episode:

• Zohran Mamdani beats Andrew Cuomo and Curtis Sliwa in NYC mayor's race, capping a stunning ascent.
• Abigail Spanberger elected Virginia governor in a historic first that boosts Democrats ahead of 2026.
• Democrat Mikie Sherrill elected governor of New Jersey, defeating opponent who aligned with Trump.
• At least 4 dead, 11 injured in UPS plane crash and explosion at Kentucky airport.
• Israel returns bodies of 15 Palestinians to Gaza.
• FBI fires additional agents who participated in investigating Trump,
• The man who threw a sandwich at a federal agent says it was a protest. Prosecutors say it's a crime.
• Flights halted for a time at Reagan airport near nation's capital due to reported threat.
• Appeals judges react skeptically to Sam Bankman-Fried's bid to overturn fraud conviction.
• Dick Cheney, one of the most powerful and polarizing vice presidents in US history, dies at 84.
• Juvenile arrested after bomb threats at New Jersey polling location.
• Mississippi highway incident 2nd monkey shot, search for 3rd continues.
• 2 Massachusetts men are arrested in the weekend explosion at Harvard Medical School.
• Losses for Big Tech pull Wall Street lower.
• Chrysler recalls 320,000 Jeep plug-in hybrids due to faulty battery that can catch fire.
• Big Tesla investor will vote against Musk's massive pay package.
• A triple-double powers Chicago’s comeback win over Philly in the NBA, the top teams in college basketball open their seasons with blowout victories, stars are dealt at the NFL trade deadline, Ohio State tops the first College Football Playoff rankings and notable MLB players elect free agency.
• College Football Playoff committee releases first rankings of season.
• Aryna Sabalenka to play Nick Kyrgios in 'Battle of the Sexes' exhibition match.
• Asia typhoon leaves a trail of destruction.
• Stability AI largely wins UK court battle against Getty Images over copyright and trademark.

—The Associated Press

About this program

On today's episode:

• Dick Cheney, one of the most powerful and polarizing vice presidents in US history, dies at 84.
• It’s election day in multiple states including California, New York, New Jersey and Virginia.
• Government shutdown could become longest ever as Trump says he 'won't be extorted' by Democrats.
• Rescuers in Nepal search for climbers' bodies after deadly avalanche.
• Some Head Start preschools shutter as government shutdown continues.
• Two men accused of plotting terror attacks at LGBTQ+ bars in the Detroit area.
• Trump administration says SNAP will be partially funded after judges’ rulings.
• AI darlings prop up Wall Street as most other stocks fall.
• OpenAI and Amazon sign $38 billion deal for AI computing power.
• Tylenol, Kleenex, Band-Aid and more put under one roof in $48.7 billion consumer brands deal.
• A backup QB takes down America’s Team on Monday Night Football, the “Greek Freak” caps his big night with a buzzer-beater for Milwaukee in the NBA, a pair of top 10 upsets to open the college basketball season and Atlanta tabs its new skipper in baseball.
• Victor Conte, who sold undetectable steroids to elite athletes in baseball and track, has died at 75.
• Hopes dashed as man extracted from partially collapsed medieval tower in Rome dies soon after.
• Ukraine gets more Patriot air defense systems to counter deadly Russian attacks.
• A powerful earthquake kills at least 20 people and injures hundreds in northern Afghanistan.
• Rescuers work to reach worker trapped in medieval tower that partially collapsed in Rome.

—The Associated Press

About this program

On today's episode:

• Judge again bars Trump administration from deploying troops to Portland.
• Government shutdown could become the longest in history this week.
• Israel hands over bodies of 45 Palestinians after Hamas returns the remains of 3 soldiers.
• Tylenol, Kleenex, Band-Aid and more put under one roof in $48.7 billion consumer brands deal.
• The Dodgers prevail in baseball’s first World Series Game 7 since 2019 to win their ninth championship.
• Hegseth visits inter-Korean border ahead of security talks with South Korean officials.
• SNAP benefits cut off during shutdown, driving long lines at food pantries.
• Uncertainty over federal food aid deepens as the shutdown fight reaches a crisis point.
• Judges order the Trump administration to use emergency reserves for SNAP payments.
• Federal judge rules Trump can’t require citizenship proof on the federal voting form.
• New Pentagon policy undercuts trans troops' ability to ask to stay in the military, AP learns.
• Trump declines to clarify if the US will conduct tests of its nuclear weapons.
• Heidi Klum reveals her much-anticipated 2025 Halloween costume.
• Disney pulls ABC, ESPN and more from YouTube TV as talks break down.
• Amazon carries Wall Street to the finish of another winning week and month.
• Josh Allen bests Patrick Mahomes in latest clash of star quarterbacks, three teams share the NFL lead in wins, a record-long field goal and a star QB is injured, an SEC football coach is fired and two top 10 upsets result in AP Top 25 changes, a two-time NASCAR champ and results from the NYC Marathon.
• Jayden Daniels leaves game after Washington QB's left arm bends gruesomely.
• No. 12 Notre Dame escapes Boston College with 25-10 victory.
• NFL fines the Baltimore Ravens $100,000 over the inaccurate injury report involving Lamar Jackson.
• Miami Dolphins and General Manager Chris Grier agree to part ways.
• The latest on the fragile ceasefire between Israel and Hamas.

—The Associated Press

About this program

Each week Hot off the Wire looks at a variety of stories in business, science, health and more. This week's headlines include:

• Patients go without needed treatment after the government shutdown disrupts a telehealth program.
• Ramen instead of Reese's Looming SNAP cuts change what's on offer for Halloween trick-or-treaters.
• Republican leaders reject Trump's demands to scrap the Senate filibuster to end the shutdown.
• A majestic Norway spruce from upstate New York chosen as Rockefeller Center Christmas Tree.
• Don’t toss your Halloween pumpkin — bake, compost or feed it to farm animals instead.
• Dictionary.com’s word of the year is '6-7.' But is it even a word and what does it mean.
• Crossing guards face life-threatening dangers on the job.
• What to expect in New York on Election Day.
• Multiple people have been arrested in Michigan in a Halloween weekend attack plot, FBI director says.
• Senate report says detainees face neglect in US immigration centers.
• New Hampshire man resumes dialysis after record 271 days living with a pig kidney.
• FDA says drugmakers have recalled a blood pressure medicine tainted with a cancer-causing chemical.
• How mountaineer Jim Morrison made the first skiing descent of Everest's most dangerous route.
• Texans QB C.J. Stroud discusses upcoming matchup against Denver, the team's latest win.
• A solid gold toilet is up for auction with a $10 million starting price.
• Starting at home and moving overseas, South Asian musicians are scoring hits worldwide.
• King Charles III strips Prince Andrew of titles and evicts him from royal residence.
• Russia deploys 170,000 troops for push in Ukraine's Donetsk region, Zelenskyy says.
• On this week's AP Religion Roundup, Fear and solidarity over deportations at a DC church, and Orthodox Jews protest mandatory military service.

—The Associated Press

About this program

On today's episode:

• Trump says Senate should scrap the filibuster to end the government shutdown.
• UN human rights chief says US strikes on alleged drug boats are 'unacceptable.'
• National Guard in each state is ordered to create 'quick reaction forces' trained in civil unrest.
• King Charles III is banishing Andrew to buttress the House of Windsor's foundations.
• Trump ramps up involvement in this year's elections in possible preview of midterms pressure.
• Justice Department investigating fraud allegations in Black Lives Matter movement, AP sources say.
• 4 Republicans back Senate resolution to undo Trump's tariffs around the globe.
• Justice Department strips mention of Jan. 6 from court papers.
• Trump sets 7,500 limit for number of refugees entering US per year.
• Trump appears to suggest the US will resume testing nuclear weapons for first time in 30 years.
• Trump cuts tariffs on China after meeting Xi in South Korea.
• A Florida community is banding together to help hurricane victims in the Caribbean..
• US stocks sink as Wall Street sees both good and bad in Big Tech profits, US-China relations.
• Average long-term US mortgage rate dips to 6.17%, its lowest level in more than a year.
• Lamar Jackson triumphs in return on Thursday Night Football, an SEC school’s AD resigns days after firing its football coach, a former No. 1 pick powers his NBA team’s record start, the champs stay unbeaten and the Lakers’ sale is approved, Washington hires a young manager and an NHL extension.
• UCLA faces lawsuit from Pasadena, Rose Bowl official over potentially moving games to SoFi Stadium.
• Israel has erected nearly 1,000 barriers in the West Bank during the war in Gaza, group says.
• Europe's Central Bank leaves key interest rate unchanged as businesses weather US tariffs.
• Palestinian militants hand over 2 coffins with remains of hostages to Red Cross in Gaza.
• Neck-and-neck finish in Dutch election as Wilders' far-right party and D66 tie.

—The Associated Press

About this program

On today's episode:

• Trump administration limits refugee admissions to mostly white South Africans
• Trump appears to suggest the US will resume testing nuclear weapons for first time in 30 years
• 5 more arrests as Louvre jewel heist probe deepens and key details emerge
• 4 Republicans back Senate resolution to undo Trump's tariffs around the globe
• Aid workers fear for those missing from a city in Sudan's Darfur region seized by paramilitary force
• Appeals court blocks order requiring Bovino to brief judge on Chicago immigration sweeps.
• US strikes another alleged drug-carrying boat in the Pacific and kills all 4 aboard, Hegseth says.
• Federal Reserve cuts key rate as government shutdown clouds economic outlook.
• Younger Americans less concerned about political violence and free speech threats AP-NORC poll.
• Jurors convict Illinois deputy of killing Sonya Massey but can't agree on first-degree murder charge.
• Russian mobsters sentenced to 25 years for foiled plot to assassinate Iranian dissident journalist.
• A man who spent 43 years in prison before his conviction was overturned now faces deportation.
• Wall Street waffles around its records after the Fed cuts rates but won't guarantee more.
• Toronto moves one win away from a World Series title, a Fall Classic strikeout record for a rookie pitcher, Minnesota hires its next manager, a buzzer-beater saves the Lakers without LeBron and Luka, key NBA figures on leave in gambling cases will not receive pay and an NFL defensive star gets a new contract.
• Brad Marchand steps away from the Panthers to help a friend whose daughter died of cancer.
• Haiti, Jamaica and Cuba pick up the pieces after Melissa's destruction.
• 5 more arrests made in Louvre jewel heist.
• Putin says Russia's nuclear-armed underwater drone was tested successfully.
• North Korea touts missile tests as Trump visits South Korea.
• A wrong subject has thrown classes into disarray in parts of Australia.

—The Associated Press

About this program

On today's episode:

• United States and Seoul advance trade talks.
• Israel's military says ceasefire is back on as death toll from overnight strikes in Gaza rises.
• Missing government data not likely to sway Federal Reserve from rate-cut path.
• Elon Musk launches Grokipedia to compete with online encyclopedia Wikipedia.
• Raiders legend George Atkinson, known for his fierce hits, dies at 78.
• Democratic states sue the government to release funds for SNAP.
• Judge extends order barring the Trump administration from firing federal workers during the shutdown.
• Vice President Vance says troops will be paid as pressure builds on Congress to end the shutdown.
• Isolated flight delays may spread as air traffic controllers go without pay during shutdown.
• Hegseth says US carried out 3 strikes on alleged drug-running boats in eastern Pacific, killing 14.
• Trump's lawyers ask New York appeals court to toss out his hush money criminal conviction.
• Hurricane Melissa makes landfall in eastern Cuba as a Category 3 storm.
• MacKenzie Scott gives $60 million to the Center for Disaster Philanthropy.
• PayPal and UPS help lead US stocks to more records.
• Consumer confidence dips modestly in October with Americans concerned about the future.
• Amazon cuts 14,000 corporate jobs as spending on artificial intelligence accelerates.
• Vladimir Guerrero Jr. bests Shohei Ohtani as Jays even World Series versus Dodgers, L.A.’s two-way star struggles in his World Series pitching debut, the Greek Freak and the Bucks get the last laugh against the Knicks and a rookie QB is set to make his first NFL start.
• WNBA offers 30-day extension as CBA deadline looms, AP sources say.
• NCAA delays rule change permitting college athletes to bet on professional sports.

—The Associated Press

About this program

On today's episode:

• Hurricane Melissa is set to hit Jamaica as its strongest storm since records began.
• Netanyahu says remains returned by Hamas are body parts of a hostage previously retrieved in Gaza.
• Trump meets with newly elected Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi in Tokyo.
• Republicans grapple with voter frustration over rising health care premiums.
• India conducts cloud-seeding trial to clear New Delhi's smog.
• Ontario premier brags about anti-tariff Reagan ad that prompted Trump to cancel trade talks.
• Navy loses two aircraft from USS Nimitz aircraft carrier within 30 minutes.
• Kremlin says its test of a nuclear-powered missile reflects security concerns.
• For Japan's new leader, the key to connecting with Trump could be a Ford F-150 truck.
• Two strong quakes in the Atlantic Ocean rattle the eastern Caribbean.
• Louvre heist investigators hunt for stolen gems and justice.
• Hurricane Melissa bears down on Jamaica and threatens to be the island's strongest recorded storm.
• Indiana Gov. Mike Braun calls a special session to redraw the state’s congressional boundaries.
• Wall Street rallies to more records as gold's price slumps again.
• L.A. outlasts Toronto in a World Series-record thriller, Baltimore hires a new manager, Patrick Mahomes and Travis Kelce connect for a record TD on MNF, an All-Pro cornerback is sidelined by injury, a career NBA scoring night in Utah and a historic night for an NHL star.
• Another big Sho Ohtani hits 2 homers, ties record with 4 extra-base hits in World Series Game 3.
• Cooper Flagg's first NBA back-to-back missed shots and banged-up shoulder.
• Fan at Penguins game hospitalized after falling from upper concourse.
• NBA starts review of policies after gambling-related arrests of Rozier, Billups.
• Netanyahu arrives in court to continue his testimony in ongoing corruption trial.
• Israel says it killed 3 Palestinian militants in a raid in the West Bank.
• King Charles III dedicates Britain's first national memorial to LGBTQ+ troops.
• Ukraine urges delivery of 10 Patriot systems to strengthen air defense capabilities.

—The Associated Press

About this program

On today's episode:

• President Donald Trump begins 3-country sprint in Asia.
• Milei triumphs in Argentine midterm elections closely watched by Washington.
• US-China trade tensions appear to cool before upcoming Trump-Xi meeting.
• Trump ends trade talks with Canada over tariffs ad that Ontario premier now says he'll phase out.
• Suspects arrested over the theft of crown jewels from Paris' Louvre museum.
• Former Jets center Nick Mangold dies at 41, less than 2 weeks after announcing he had kidney disease.
• Flights to Los Angeles International Airport halted due to air traffic controller shortage.
• Kamala Harris leaves door open for 2028 presidential run.
• US imposes sanctions on Colombia’s president and family members over drug trade allegations.
• New York Attorney General Letitia James pleads not guilty in mortgage fraud case pushed by Trump.
• June Lockhart, beloved mother figure from 'Lassie' and 'Lost In Space,' dies at 100.
• Tropical Storm Melissa nears hurricane strength and dumps torrential rain on Caribbean.
• Early voting begins in New York City mayor's race and contest to pick New Jersey's next governor.
• Shooting at a party in North Carolina kills 2 and critically injures several others.
• 2,000 mink released from Iowa farm in what trade group calls 'terrorist act'.
• Employee accused of stealing 47 vehicles from Avis Budget car rental site at New York airport.
• Cause of Tennessee explosives plant blast that killed 16 people could take months to determine.
• Company recalls 2 million pounds of barbecue pork jerky that may contain metal wire.
• Wall Street hits records following an encouraging update on inflation.
• Aaron Rodgers is bested by former backup Jordan Love on Sunday Night Football, the NFL’s best and last winless teams earn victories, a former All-Pro center dies from kidney disease, a notable college football coach is fired, the latest AP Top 25 poll and another Lakers star is sidelined by injuries.
• LSU fires coach Brian Kelly in the 4th season of his 10-year, $100 million deal.
• NFL fines Giants, coach Brian Daboll and rookie Cam Skattebo for violating concussion protocols.
• Blue Jays manager to Shohei Ohtani We want our hat back — and your dog's jacket.
• Some 4 years after fleeing Afghanistan, a group of refugees returns to international competition.
• Russia has tested a new nuclear-capable missile, Putin and top general say.
• Ivory Coast votes as Ouattara seeks a fourth term with key rivals sidelined.

—The Associated Press

About this program

Each week Hot off the Wire looks at a variety of stories in business, science, health and more. This week's headlines include:

• COVID-19 vaccines may help some cancer patients fight tumors.
• ICE's use of full-body restraints during deportations raises concerns over inhumane treatment.
• Most Americans are concerned about higher health care costs next year, an AP-NORC poll finds.
• Disney+ and Hulu cancellations rose after ABC briefly pulled 'Jimmy Kimmel Live!'.
• What Americans think about legal sports betting, according to recent polls.
• Coast Guard audio captures stranded family's mayday call. 'Our ship burned while we were sleeping'.
• Another US strike in Caribbean targets alleged drug-running boat, killing 6, Hegseth says.
• US is sending an aircraft carrier to Latin America in major escalation of military buildup.
• Trump says he's ending trade talks with Canada over TV ads.
• Social Security recipients get a 2.8% cost-of-living boost in 2026, average of $56 per month.
• US inflation stays elevated but prices rose less than feared last month.
• North Carolina adopts new Trump-backed US House districts aimed at gaining a Republican seat.
• 14 migrants dead after dinghy sinks in the Aegean off Turkey's coast.
• EU accuses Meta and TikTok of breaching transparency rules.
• Israeli man's sentence over illegal development in Cyprus' breakaway north sends a stark warning.
• Japan's new leader vows to further bolster defense buildup and spending as regional tensions rise.
• What to know about Ireland's election as the country votes for a new president.
• Giant floating pumpkin races draw thousands to annual event in Oregon.
• Rare dinosaur mummies help scientists recreate their prehistoric lives.
• Chiefs cornerback Jaylen Watson opens up about his underdog story.
• On this week's AP Religion Roundup, King Charles visits the Vatican and Venezuela receives its first Catholic saint.

—The Associated Press

About this program

On today's episode:

• Heat’s Rozier and Trail Blazers' Billups charged in sports betting and Mafia-backed poker schemes.
• DC police detained man for protesting National Guard patrol with Darth Vader song, lawsuit says.
• White House East Wing demolished as Trump moves forward with ballroom construction, AP photos show.
• Target is eliminating 1,800 corporate jobs as it looks to reclaim its lost luster.
• Alaska Airlines resumes operations after an IT outage grounded its flights for hours.
• Dinosaurs were thriving in North America before the mass-extinction asteroid strike, study suggests.
• Trump's favorability has fallen among Hispanics since January, a new AP-NORC poll finds.
• Trump says he's ending trade talks with Canada over TV ads.
• Trump administration finalizes plan to open pristine Alaska wildlife refuge to oil and gas drilling.
• Trump backs off planned surge of federal agents into San Francisco after talking to the mayor.
• US strikes two more alleged drug-carrying boats, this time in the Pacific Ocean.
• Trump pardons Binance founder Changpeng Zhao, high-profile cryptocurrency figure.
• Wall Street climbs to the cusp of records as oil prices jump.
• Average long-term US mortgage rate drops to 6.19%, lowest level in more than a year.
• The NBA’s MVP has a record performance in a Finals rematch, two former champs trade big scoring nights in San Francisco, an NBA coach and player are placed on leave after gambling arrests, a star quarterback shines on Thursday Night Football and a rookie faces a two-time Cy Young winner in the World Series opener.
• Lionel Messi and Inter Miami complete new contract. He'll remain with the club at least into 2026.
• Lithuanian president says Russian military planes violated the Baltic country's airspace.
• Zelenskyy to meet European leaders in London for talks on military aid for Ukraine.
• Lebanese officials meet US general leading monitoring of Israel-Hezbollah ceasefire.
• Where the jewels stolen from the Louvre Museum might end up.
• Vance criticizes Israel's parliament vote on West Bank annexation, says the move was an 'insult'.
• British royals pray with pope in historic step for churches and welcome respite from Epstein scandal.
• China to focus on speeding up self-reliance in science and tech in new economic plan.

—The Associated Press

About this program

On today's episode:

• Federal agents sent to San Francisco area and mayor says it's meant to incite 'chaos and violence.'
• North Carolina adopts new Trump-backed US House districts aimed at gaining a Republican seat.
• Prime Minister Mark Carney says Canada will double its non-US exports as Canadians can't rely on US.
• Trump is expected to host Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman next month, AP sources say.
• US strikes two more alleged drug-carrying boats, this time in the Pacific Ocean.
• University of Virginia strikes deal to pause Trump administration investigations.
• U.S. announces new sanctions against Russia's two biggest oil companies.
• House Republican and Democratic leaders trade blame over government shutdown.
• Sen. Jeff Merkley stages marathon speech to protest Trump.
• USDA is reopening some 2,100 offices to help farmers access $3B in aid despite the ongoing shutdown.
• Man taken into custody after driving his car into security gate outside White House, authorities say.
• Mamdani, Cuomo and Sliwa clash bitterly during final NYC mayoral debate.
• Immigration agents conducting sweep on NYC's famed Canal Street confronted by protesters.
• Mother of baby abandoned at Penn Station subway stop charged with endangering child.
• US stocks and gold sink, while meme stocks swerve, as momentum reverses on Wall Street.
• A victorious coaching debut in a meeting of NBA title hopefuls, the No. 1 pick struggles while the No. 3 pick shines in their professional hoops debuts, the Giants gamble on a college coach with no pro experience, a young NFL star quarterback is sidelined for the third time this season and a two-time MVP returns to practice.
• NFL moves its Pro Bowl festivities to Super Bowl week.
• Bad Bunny's Super Bowl halftime show is not being reconsidered, NFL commissioner says.
• NCAA allows college athletes to bet on professional sports starting Nov. 1.
• European Union agrees on new sanctions against Russia targeting its shadow oil fleet and LNG imports.
• Top UN court says Israel must allow UN relief agency to supply aid to Gaza.
• Google and Apple face extra UK scrutiny over 'strategic' role in mobile platforms.

—The Associated Press

About this program

On today's episode:

• Trump pick to lead federal watchdog agency withdraws after offensive text messages were revealed.
• Senate Republicans have visited the White House as the government shutdown drags on.
• Immigration agents conducting sweep on NYC's famed Canal Street confronted by protesters.
• Peru's president declares state of emergency in capital as it tries to stem surging violence.
• The Louvre reopens 3 days after thieves took French crown jewels in daylight heist.
• Ukraine unveils upgraded sea drone it says can strike anywhere in the Black Sea.
• Trump says he'd have final say on money he seeks over past federal investigations into his conduct.
• The White House starts demolishing part of the East Wing to build Trump's ballroom.
• Trump-Putin summit planned for Budapest is on hold after Rubio spoke with Lavrov, US official says.
• Vance visits Israel and says Gaza's fragile ceasefire is going better than expected.
• NY police seek woman for questioning after baby is abandoned at Penn Station subway stop.
• The Dow hits a record as 3M, Coca-Cola and other big US stocks climb.
• The reigning MVP helps champion Oklahoma City win on banner night and Golden State also prevails on the NBA’s opening night, the defending Stanley Cup champs snap a skid in an emotional return for an ex-Boston star, a Dodgers ace starts the World Series opener and the Angels hire a former All-Star catcher as manager.
• Jets owner Woody Johnson blames 0-7 start on QB play and defends coach Aaron Glenn.
• Angels outfielder Mike Trout testifies he loved late teammate Skaggs and saw no signs of drug use.
• A massive Russian drone and missile attack on Ukraine kills at least 6 people, officials say.
• Israeli settlers beat Palestinian farmers on video as attacks mount during West Bank olive harvest.
• World Bank estimates $216B needed to rebuild Syria after civil war.
• Thick, hazardous smog blankets New Delhi after Diwali fireworks.
• World Food Programme looks to scale-up aid deliveries inside Gaza amid ceasefire.

—The Associated Press

About this program

On today's episode:

• Vance arrives in Israel to shore up Gaza's fragile ceasefire.
• Government shutdown continues as most Americans say they are concerned about higher health care costs next year, according to an AP-NORC poll.
• Blue Jays in World Series for first time since before Ohtani was born, while Dodgers seek to repeat.
• False alarm on American Airlines after pilots thought someone was trying to break into the cockpit.
• Ukrainian citizens arrested in Poland and Romania over an alleged Russian plot.
• US appeals court says Trump can take command of Oregon troops though deployment blocked for now.
• Trump vows to reach a 'fantastic deal' with China after future meeting with Xi.
• Government shutdown means many CDC experts are skipping a pivotal meeting on infectious disease.
• Government shutdown imperils dozens of Head Start preschool programs.
• Supreme Court will consider whether people who regularly smoke pot can legally own guns.
• Vermont state senator who took part in 'deeply disturbing' Young Republicans group chat resigns.
• Man who planned to shoot up Atlanta's airport is arrested in a terminal following a tip, police say.
• Authorities say remains found in Philadelphia are of missing woman Kada Scott.
• Former New York state prison guard found guilty in death of inmate beaten, 2 others acquitted.
• Amazon cloud computing outage disrupts Snapchat, Ring and many other online services.
• Apple’s rally pulls Wall Street to the cusp of its record.
• A dramatic homer secures Toronto its first World Series berth since 1993 as Seattle again falls short, a running back’s big day helps Detroit get past Tampa Bay and Seattle holds off Houston on Monday Night Football, and Washington’s young star quarterback avoids serious injury.
• Champion Thunder enter the season looking to end the NBA's run of parity.
• Purdue's Smith earns unanimous AP preseason All-America honors, joined by Texas Tech's Toppin.
• Former NFL player Doug Martin died after struggling with officers while being detained, police say.
• Israeli soccer game abandoned after rioting rival fans throw flares and smoke grenades.
• Memoir by Prince Andrew's and Epstein's accuser reignites a scandal that long dogged UK royals.
• Former French president Sarkozy begins a 5-year prison sentence for campaign finance conspiracy.
• Israel identifies bodies of 2 hostages as Gaza border crossing with Egypt remains closed.
• Louvre remains closed one day after jewel heist.
• Israel identifies bodies of 2 hostages as Gaza border crossing with Egypt remains closed.
• Rodrigo Paz wins presidential runoff, becoming Bolivia's first conservative leader in decades.

—The Associated Press

About this program

On today's episode:

• Trump suggests US will buy Argentinian beef to bring down prices for American consumers.
• Thieves steal crown jewels in 4 minutes from Louvre Museum.
• Rodrigo Paz wins presidential runoff, becoming Bolivia's first conservative leader in decades.
• How Americans are feeling about their chances on the job market, according to an AP-NORC poll.
• George Santos says he's humbled but dismisses 'pearl clutching' critics.
• Israel strikes Gaza in first major test of ceasefire.
• Trump calls Colombia's Petro an ‘illegal drug dealer’ and announces an end to US aid to the country.
• US will send survivors of strike on suspected drug vessel back to Ecuador and Colombia, Trump says.
• Embassy issues warning to Americans in Trinidad and Tobago as tensions with Venezuela escalate.
• 'No Kings' protests against Trump bring a street party vibe as GOP calls them 'hate America' rallies.
• Trump's immigration crackdown weighs heavy on the US labor market.
• What the shutdown means for workers, federal programs and the economy.
• Trump administration asks Supreme Court to allow deployment of National Guard in Chicago area.
• Trump tells Zelenskyy he's reluctant to sell Ukraine Tomahawk missiles after warning Russia he might.
• Limp Bizkit band members say bass player Sam Rivers has died.
• Plan to fire artillery over a California highway during JD Vance base visit irks governor.
• New York Republicans suspend Young Republicans group after release of offensive group chat.
• Notable moments from NYC's contentious mayoral debate.
• Arizona executes a man for killing 4 members of a family in Phoenix in 1993.
• FAA allows Boeing to increase 737 Max production nearly two years after door plug flew off plane.
• Wall Street steadies after anxiety over the health of regional banks roiled markets.
• Regional banks' bad loans spark concerns on Wall Street.
• Toronto forces a Game 7 in the ALCS, Indianapolis stays ahead of the pack atop the NFL, a former star running back dies, a five-TD day lifts Georgia to an upset win, Ohio State and Indiana top the AP Top 25 and a 15-time NBA All-Star gets an extension.
• US businessman Josh Wander, whose firm invested in soccer clubs, indicted for alleged $500M fraud.
• South African rowers of color become first to compete at Charles, part of larger trend toward access.
• Afghanistan and Pakistan pledge to respect ceasefire after more than a week of deadly fighting.
• Pope gives Venezuela reason to celebrate by canonizing its beloved 'doctor of the poor' as 1st saint.
• One scandal too many forces UK monarchy to sideline Prince Andrew after years of tabloid fodder.
• British military says ship ablaze after being struck off the coast of Yemen in the Gulf of Aden.
• Israel identifies the remains of one more hostage while 9 Palestinians are killed in Gaza City.
• On this week's AP Religion Roundup, plans are squashed for Bibles in Oklahoma public schools, and the Mormon church has a new leader.

—The Associated Press

About this program

Each week Hot off the Wire looks at a variety of stories in business, science, health and more. This week's headlines include:

• Drought has muted this year's leaf-peeping season.
• California engineer wins pumpkin contest with 2,346-pound gourd.
• Obesity remains high in the US., but more states are showing progress, a new report finds.
• The world is heading to add 57 superhot days a year, but study indicates it could have been worse.
• The tiny African nation of Lesotho had victories in its HIV fight. Then, the US aid cuts came.
• Judge wants immigration agents in Chicago area to wear body cameras after clashes with public.
• 'No Kings' protests return as Trump ramps up authoritarian practices, organizers say.
• Ford recalls more than 290,000 vehicles in US due to issue with rearview camera system.
• US blocks a global fee on shipping emissions as international meeting ends without new regulations.
• Hannibal Gadhafi, son of late Libyan leader, ordered released in Lebanon if he pays $11 million bail.
• Israel carries out a series of airstrikes in southern Lebanon.
• Polish court blocks the extradition to Germany of a Ukrainian man suspected in pipeline attack.
• Hamas reaffirms commitment to ceasefire as delays in returning hostages' bodies fray nerves.
• NFL uses AI to predict injuries, aiming to keep players healthier.
• The greatest women's college basketball players--Who made the list.
• Patriots backup QB Joshua Dobbs praises Drake Maye’s development.

—The Associated Press

About this program

On today's episode:

• Orbán celebrates Hungary as 'the only place in Europe' where a Trump-Putin meeting can be held.
• Venezuela floated a plan for Maduro to slowly give up power, but was rejected by US, AP source says.
• Hannibal Gadhafi, son of late Libyan leader, ordered released in Lebanon if he pays $11 million bail.
• Carter Hart agrees to join the Golden Knights after being acquitted of sexual assault.
• FIFA announces over 1 million tickets sold for 2026 World Cup in North America.
• Ace Frehley, Kiss' original lead guitarist and founding member, dies at 74.
• Ahead of Zelenskyy meeting, Trump shows signs he might not be ready to send Kyiv Tomahawk missiles.
• Ex-Trump national security adviser Bolton charged with storing and sharing classified information.
• Trump warns Hamas 'we will have no choice but to go in and kill them' if bloodshed persists in Gaza.
• US commander overseeing fatal strikes against alleged drug boats off Venezuela will retire.
• Trump says he'll meet with Putin in Hungary. He first meets Friday with Zelenskyy at the White House.
• Senate Democrats, holding out for health care, reject government funding bill for 10th time.
• Trump announces a deal with a manufacturer to make a common fertility drug cheaper for IVF patients.
• As the shutdown drags on, these people will lose if health care subsidies expire.
• Food assistance is safe through October, but it may be at risk if the shutdown continues.
• Microsoft says Russia, China increasingly using AI to escalate cyberattacks on the US.
• Alaska works to evacuate storm victims by helicopter and plane in historic airlift.
• Jury finds woman guilty in the fatal stabbing of 3 year old outside a Cleveland-area supermarket.
• US stocks drop on worries about banks.
• Average long-term US mortgage rate slips to 6.27%, nearing a low for 2025.
• Los Angeles handles Milwaukee to move one win away from a World Series return, Toronto evens up the ALCS against Seattle, Joe Flacco outduels Aaron Rodgers and a clutch field goal saves Cincinnati, and a big contract extension for No. 3 Indiana.
• Government shutdown may move UConn-Louisville opener from Ramstein Air Base to US.
• Madagascar's coup leader is sworn in as president after military takeover.
• Gen Z protests in Peru leave at least 1 dead, 100 injured, prompting an investigation.
• A doctor from Gaza has been detained by Israel for over 10 months without charge.
• Russian barrage causes blackouts in Ukraine as Zelenskyy seeks Trump's help.

—The Associated Press

About this program