Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
This is your twenty four to seven use update the
latest use this hour in just four minutes.
Speaker 2 (00:08):
Continue to agony and misery as flights continue to be
canceled nationwide as the government's shutdown rolls on. Karen Curtis
has more.
Speaker 3 (00:16):
As of Monday, airlines canceled nearly sixteen hundred flights nationwide
and scrapped nearly one thousand and four. Tuesday, according to
flight Aware, forty to fifty flights have been canceled at
each of Florida's international airports, except Jacksonville, which is reporting
less than ten.
Speaker 4 (00:29):
Controllers continue to show up and step up. Despite working
full time during the shutdown and in many cases mandatory overtime.
Controllers continue to show up and step up for the
American flying public and for each other.
Speaker 3 (00:43):
Air Traffic Controllers President Nick Daniel says frustrated travelers need
to appreciate those still directing flights. Karen Curtis Miami.
Speaker 2 (00:51):
A bid to overturn the right to same sex marriages
has been shot down by the Supreme Court. The Justice
has declined to take up the appeal from former Kentucky
County Clerk Kim Davis to overturn the twenty fifteen landmark decision.
The BID's been seen as a long shot by analysts.
Twenty five states are scoring a big win after suing
the Trump administration for its abrupt reversal of Snap benefits.
(01:13):
Sarah Le Kessler reports New Jersey's top lawyer, Matthew Platkin,
plus twenty two other state attorneys general and three governors
challenged the USDA's demand that states undo their issuance of
full SNAP benefits.
Speaker 5 (01:26):
The coalition asking Massachusetts court for temporary restraining order Monday.
They got it, blocking the FEDS from clawing back the money.
This after New Jersey and the other states began issuing
full payments. Platkin says New Jersey and the others won't
stand idly by as the Trump administration attempts to rip
food away from the forty two million Americans who rely
(01:46):
on SNAP. I'm Sarah Lee Kessler.
Speaker 2 (01:49):
President Trump says the government will be opening quickly. Speaking
to reporters at the White House, he said he approves
of the deal struck between Republicans and a handful of
Democrats and News The agreement must make it through the
Senate before it goes to the House and then to
the President. For his signature I'm Jim Roop. A new study,
it Isn't There Always one, suggests now that coffee may
(02:12):
help protect against an irregular heartbeat.
Speaker 6 (02:14):
More than ten million Americans live with a heart disorder
known as a FIB that could lead to heart failure
and blood clots. The research results of a four year
clinical trial presented at the American Heart Association conference showed
drinking just one cup of coffee per day appeared to
have a protective effect on aphib recurrence on Monica Nelson.
Speaker 2 (02:32):
Two top BBC executives are stepping down following a backlash
over an editing of a speech made by President Trump
on January sixth, twenty twenty one. Former British Culture Secretary
John Whittingdale says fundamental change is needed at the British
public service broadcaster.
Speaker 3 (02:49):
Because this will happen again, as has been shown over
the recent months.
Speaker 2 (02:54):
President Trump is welcoming the resignations of BBC Director General
Tim Davey, a chief executive of News Deborah Tourness. This
latest controversy occurred after The Telegraph newspaper published elked internal
memo claiming parts of Trump's speech were edited together to
make it appear he explicitly encouraged the storming of the Capitol.
(03:14):
President Trump, meantime, reportedly would like his name on something
new for him.
Speaker 1 (03:19):
His name is festooned across casinos, buildings, and golf courses,
but no stadiums. President Trump is apparently interested in having
the Washington Commander's new stadium named after him. ESPN reports
White House officials endorsed the idea, publicly calling Trumps stadium
a fitting tribute to his role in the project. This
follows congressional approval that transferred control of the RFK site
(03:42):
to DC leadership. The new venue is slated to open
in twenty thirty as part of a nearly four billion
dollar redevelopment plan between the team and the district. I'm
Rob Martyr.
Speaker 2 (03:52):
The famous Rockefeller Christmas Tree has made it a Rockefeller Center.
The seventy five fort Norway Spruce will be lit up
on December third during Your Ceremony airing on NBC and Peacock.
I'm Jim Roupe.