B (2:33)

The US has temporarily closed its embassies in Saudi Arabia, Kuwait and Beirut after Iran appeared to target the US Embassy in Riyadh. The Saudi Ministry of Defense said two drones hit the American Embassy on Tuesday morning, causing minor damage to the building. After the attack, the US State Department issued mandatory evacuation orders to non essential personnel across half a dozen Middle Eastern countries. Iran has launched hundreds of missiles and drones at Arab states that harbor U.S. bases and embassies, but so far limited casualties from the attacks have been reported.

A (3:05)

President Trump says that US Weapons stockpiles are strong, but not where he ultimately wants them to be. Daily Wire contributor Tim Pierce has the latest in a series of posts. Trump said America has a virtually unlimited supply of key munitions and remains prepared for an extended conflict if necessary. However, he acknowledged that while supplies are solid at the highest levels, additional high grade weaponry is stored overseas. His comments follow reports that some Pentagon officials have raised concerns about interceptor inventories if hostilities drag on. Morning Wire spoke to retired Brigadier General Mark Kimmet, who spoke cautiously about drawing from our overseas stockpiles. Central Command might have to draw from those stockpiles, which make those commanders a bit nervous because their war fighting plans are predicated on having a certain amount of ammunition available should something kick off, for example, the PACOM commander and his constant worries about Taiwan and China. Trump has largely dismissed those worries, arguing the US Military is well positioned and ahead of schedule in its current objectives. The White House continues to say the timeline for operations will ultimately depend on the President's judgment as the situation evolves.

B (4:16)

The President is also seeking to ease any public panic over potential Iran linked terror threats following this week's deadly shooting in Austin, Texas. Daily Wire White House correspondent Mary Margaret Olihan has the exclusive. I spoke to President Trump in a phone call last night in which he encouraged Americans not to worry about any domestic terrorism threats and he described the alleged shooter who was wearing clothing, referencing Iran, as quote, just a whack job. The FBI is investigating whether that shooting was ideologically motivated and authorities say that while items referencing Iran were found in the suspect's home and vehicle, a motive has not been confirmed. Texas Senator Ted Cruz discussed the investigation on the Ben Shapiro show yesterday.

A (4:57)

I spoke to Cash Patel, the director of the FBI and they are going through all the communications, all the social media, they're searching his residents and they are on guard for more terror terrorism. I assume we're going to vote again this week on funding the Department of Homeland Security and my prediction is the Democrats party line will say no, we are not going to pay the salaries of the agents and officers charged with stopping terror attacks. US Central Command posted video footage on Monday of missile strikes taking out Iranian naval vessels in the Gulf of Oman. Daily Wire reporter Zach Jewell has the details.

B (5:34)

The CENTCOM post stated that two days ago the Iranian regime had 11 ships

A (5:39)

in the Gulf of Oman. Today they have zero. The post also heralded a return of the freedom of maritime navigation that has historically led to America's global economic success. On the naval attacks, President Trump posted

B (5:52)

that the Iranian navy has nearly been

A (5:54)

defeated and that the US had largely destroyed the Iranian naval headquarters. This marks one of the most severe single day blows ever dealt to Iran's navy. The damage will severely limit Iran's ability to exert force on the surrounding waters, even for defensive purposes.

B (6:12)

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A (7:32)

Laramie County Sheriff Brian Kozak says a recent three day enforcement effort along major interstates has led to 177 traffic stops and the arrest of 32 illegal immigrants who were turned over to ICE. The operation targeted commercial vehicles and unsafe driving near large trucks, resulting in dozens of citations. Kozak says Similar crackdowns are happening in other states amid growing concerns about highway safety. The issue gained national attention after a deadly crash in Florida involving an undocumented truck driver. A householdland Security subcommittee is set to examine the issue this week as lawmakers weigh potential reforms. The father of a teen accused of killing four people at a Georgia high school has been found guilty on dozens of counts related to the mass shooting, including second degree murder. The Borrow county jury delivered the verdict today. 55 year old Colin Gray now faces a maximum penalty of 180 years in prison. The decision is a result of a landmark case in which prosecutors sought to attach murder charges to a mass shooter's parents for the first time. During the trial, prosecutors argued that Gray shared blame in the tragedy that struck Winder, Georgia. They said Gray should have better secured his son's rifle, which was a gift from him. Prosecutors also said the father chose to ignore signs of his son's spiraling mental health.

B (8:45)

In a 6:3 vote on Monday, the Supreme Court struck down a New York court's order to redraw a GOP district for supposed racial fairness. Daily Wire senior editor Joel Niedler has the story.

A (8:58)

The case centers on New York's 11th congressional district, encompassing Staten island and southern Brooklyn. Activists attempted to force a creation of a, quote, crossover district specifically designed to ensure that minority voters, who comprise about 30% of Staten Island's population, could elect their preferred candidates. In January, Justice Jeffrey Perlman of the New York Supreme Court A trial level court prohibited the use of the existing congressional map and ordered the independent Redistricting Commission to to redraw the lines based on explicit racial targets. But Justice Samuel Alito cut through the legal jargon to identify the trial court's order for what it was a violation of the 14th Amendment. Alito made it clear that a state court cannot authorize redistricting for the, quote, express purpose of producing race based outcomes. The high court also ruled against a California policy on gender confused children, siding with parents in what's being called a watershed moment. Daily Wire investigative reporter Meg Brock has the story.

B (9:54)

In a 6:3 decision on Monday, the Supreme Court ruled that California policies that block schools from notifying parents about their child's desire to change their sex and be referred to by incorrect pronouns likely violates religious liberty. The majority also wrote that parents seeking religious exemptions were, quote, likely to succeed on the merits of their sincere religious beliefs and their right to raise their children under them and that, quote, california's policies violate those beliefs. Many of these policies, specifically those that stopped local school districts from passing measures that required teachers to inform parents about a student's identity were signed by governor Gavin Newsom. A spokesperson for his office criticized the ruling and said that teachers should be focused on teaching, not, quote, being gender cops and midterms officially kicked off today as voters cast ballots in primaries across Arkansas, North Carolina and Texas. Daily Wire political reporter Cameron Arcand has more.

A (10:51)

This year's elections will be a test of political strategy after Texas and a handful of other states approved mid decade redistricting. The Lone Star State redrew borders to create five more Republican leaning districts. Texas Senator John Cornyn is facing a bruising primary fight with Attorney General Ken Paxton. In North Carolina, GOP Senator Thom Tillis is retiring and leaving his seat open is expected to be filled by either Democrat former Governor Roy Cooper or Trump backed Michael Watley, the former chairman of the Republican National Committee. Polls will be closing in these states throughout the evening. All right, those are your drive home updates. To learn more about these stories, go to dailywire.com and in case you missed it, earlier today we covered some major stories, including more U.S. forces heading to the Middle East, Iran losing international support and Texas reeling from a mass shooting while primary elections get underway. Thanks for tuning in. We'll be back tomorrow morning with another full edition of Morning Wire.