Today on America in the Morning
Top Intelligence Official Resigns Over Iran War

One of the Trump administration's top intelligence officials announced Tuesday he was stepping down over his opposition to the U.S. war with Iran. John Stolnis has more on the President's reaction from Washington.

Senate Debates SAVE Act

The US Senate has begun to debate a law to require proof of US citizenship when not only registering to vote, but when going to the polls - and that debate could stretch days, and no guarantees it will survive a House or Senate vote. The details from correspondent Rich Johnson.

Bondi Ordered To Testify

Five Republicans on the House Oversight Committee forced a vote and issued a subpoena for Attorney General Pam Bondi to answer new questions about the Jeffrey Epstein investigation and files. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports.

It Was A Meteor

The National Weather Service is explaining a "loud boom" heard in Northeast Ohio on Tuesday.

US Plans For Cuba

The United States told Cuba that for meaningful negotiations to continue, their current president must step down. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports on the negotiations and ongoing power problems in Cuba.

Amazon Overnight

Federal Express can get your letter to its destination overnight, but with a price. Now Amazon is taking a page from their mantra, when it absolutely, positively has to be there overnight. Lisa Dwyer reports on a new delivery program by the e-Commerce giant.

Trump Talks NATO & Kent Resigns

President Trump was rebuffed by NATO and a number of European nations, along with Japan and Australia, for not heeding his call to help secure the Strait of Hormuz, and the president lashed out on Tuesday saying both the US does not need NATO, and that he will not forget those nations who declined to help try to keep the vital waterway open. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports that the White House is also criticizing a top counterterrorism official who posted an online resignation over the Iran war.

Guilty Of Murdering Her Husband

A Utah woman is visibly shaken as the jury renders their verdict in a case involving the poisoning death of her husband. Correspondent Bob Brown reports the jury was barely out three hours before saying the children’s book writer was guilty – audio courtesy KUTV Salt Lake City.

Spring Break Shootings

Police are out in force in Daytona Beach, Florida and other Florida Spring break towns after several shootings and gun arrests were made. Correspondent Steve Futterman reports.

Roberts On Rhetoric

The Supreme Court’s Chief Justice has a warning to politicians that the criticism of judges in America is going too far. The story from correspondent Ed Donahue.

Georgia Shooting

One person is dead after a shooting at a Georgia Veterans Administration clinic. The details from correspondent Jennifer King.

Finally

The Chicago River was dyed green, fountains in Savannah, Georgia spewed green water, the ingredients for Irish stew were traditionally tossed in New Orleans, and parades marched through cities from Boston to San Francisco. Correspondent Julie Walker reports on the largest parade in the nation as America celebrated St. Patrick’s Day.

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