Americans oppose ending birthright citizenship, poll finds

A recent poll shows that most Americans favor maintaining birthright citizenship, even as the Supreme Court nears a critical decision on President Donald Trump’s attempt to scrap the long-standing practice.

President Trump, First Lady say ABC should 'immediately fire' Jimmy Kimmel

President Donald Trump and First Lady Melania Trump are calling on Disney and ABC to Fire Jimmy Kimmel following his "hateful" language.

Cole Allen: WHCA shooting suspect faces attempted assassination charge

Cole Tomas Allen, the 31‑year‑old suspect in the White House Correspondents’ Dinner shooting, made his first court appearance on Monday as he faces multiple federal charges. 

Budget airlines push for up to $2.5 billion in government relief

Budget airline executives are calling for substantial financial support as skyrocketing fuel costs force carriers to overhaul their business models to alleviate rising expenses.

Supreme Court reinforces ruling allowing redrawn Texas congressional map

The U.S. Supreme Court has reinforced its prior decision allowing Texas to use a redrawn congressional map for the 2026 midterm elections, effectively ending legal challenges, for now, at a time of nationwide redistricting battles.

ICE arrests drop nearly 12% after Minneapolis killings and policy shake-up

Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) arrests declined sharply after a leadership shakeup and the controversial fatal shootings of Renee Good and Alex Pretti by immigration officers in Minneapolis.

Push for White House ballroom accelerated by Correspondents’ Dinner shooting

The Trump administration was quick to seize upon Saturday night’s shooting at the White House Correspondents’ Association annual dinner as an example of why the proposed ballroom for the East Wing is so important. 

New spy powers plan from Johnson faces opposition
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We are learning the latest after House Republicans, including Speaker Mike Johnson, offered a new plan last week centered around rules for spying on foreigners. The GOP’s proposal looks to extend a significant portion of the government's surveillance authority from a two-year to a three-year sunset period. The expiration date for Section 702 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA) is set for April 30. LiveNOW’s Shawna Khalafi is speaking with Glenn S. Gerstell, who served as the general counsel of the National Security Agency (NSA) from  2015 to 2020. 

Trump asked to compare WHCA shooting to Butler attack
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We are getting the latest updates on Cole Tomas Allen, the man accused of opening fire outside the White House Correspondents’ Dinner where President Donald Trump was in attendance. Law enforcement officials believe the alleged gunman intended to target administration members in attendance at the dinner. LiveNOW’s Shawna Khalafi is speaking with POLITICO White House Reporter, Sophia Cai, who had the opportunity to ask President Trump about how this shooting compared to the past assassination attempt he faced in Butler, Pennsylvania. 

Trump dismisses some, if not all, of National Science Board, multiple reports say

The Trump administration is being criticized over reports that the White House has dismissed multiple, and possibly all, members of the National Science Board.

Security changes discussed after WHCD shooting in DC
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We are learning that security remains on high alert after a gunman opened fire outside the Hilton hotel where President Donald Trump and the first lady were attending the White House Correspondents’ Association dinner. Reportedly, there have been discussions amongst security officials surrounding whether or not the shooting would impact King Charles’ visit to the U.S. this week. Tim Miller is a former Secret Service Agent and he joins LiveNOW’s Andy Mac to speak about potential changes to security that might be taking place in the wake of the Washington D.C. shooting. 

Reporter recounts moments after WHCD shooting
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President Donald Trump, First Lady Melania Trump, and Vice President JD Vance were present when shots rang out at the White House Correspondents’ Association Dinner Saturday night. Gavin J. Quinton is with the Los Angeles Times and he was on the scene with a number of other reporters as a suspected gunman reportedly sought out members of the Trump administration. U.S. Attorney Jeanine Pirro said during a news conference after the incident that the suspect will be arraigned on Monday in a federal court. 

Suspected 'lone wolf' WHCA dinner gunman identified
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LiveNOW’s Andy Mac is speaking with Will Weissert from The Associated Press about last night’s chaotic White House Correspondents’ Dinner where President Donald Trump and the first lady were spending the evening. This comes after gunfire erupted near the annual event, where Weissert was also in attendance. Law enforcement later identified the suspect in the shooting as Cole Tomas Allen. Metropolitan Police Department D.C. Interim Chief Jeffery Carroll said Allen, 31, was armed with a shotgun, handgun, and multiple knives. 

Secret Service in line of fire at WHCA shooting still unpaid due to shutdown

A shooting near President Donald Trump and several Cabinet members is putting a spotlight on the Secret Service’s funding shortfall amid an ongoing standoff in Congress.

Trump says WHCA dinner gunman was "lone wolf" from California

President Donald Trump, First Lady Melania Trump, and Vice President JD Vance were among those in attendance at the White House Correspondents’ Association Dinner on Saturday night when shots rang out as a gunman rushed into the annual event. 

Wiles tightens grip on Trump Cabinet travel
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We are hearing new reporting from Sophia Cai and the team at POLITICO this week who say that White House chief of staff Susie Wiles is tightening control over Cabinet officials’ international travel. Wiles is reportedly directing senior members of the Trump administration to limit trips abroad. LiveNOW’s Austin Westfall is speaking with Sophia Cai about why this directive is coming right before the midterm elections after new reporting from POLITICO’s West Wing Playbook. 

DOJ to allow firing squads for executions

The Justice Department will allow firing squads and certain single-drug lethal injections for executions in an effort to “strengthen” the federal death penalty, the agency announced. 

Most Americans blame Trump for rising gas prices, poll finds

A Reuters/Ipsos poll finds that a majority of Americans blame President Donald Trump for rising gasoline prices following the U.S.-Israel conflict with Iran.

Department of Justice drops criminal probe of Fed chair Powell, likely clearing path for Warsh

With the Justice Department ending its investigation into Federal Reserve chair Jerome Powell, whose term ends in May, this move might potentially expedite a confirmation vote by the Senate for Kevin Warsh.