đź“° NEWSXR NEWS NOW | Main Print Edition | Saturday, October 31, 2026
NEWSXR NEWS NOW
Your World. This Morning. Just Facts.
Happy Halloween, America! Whether you’re heading out with the kids, welcoming trick-or-treaters, or enjoying a quieter Saturday, we’re glad you’re here. Today’s report follows disputes over election authority ahead of the U.S. midterms, a still-active multistate manhunt for a convicted murderer who escaped from a Tennessee prison, major political uncertainty in Israel, and a deadly train crash in Spain. We’ll also look closer to home at the community members recognized in Auburn, Alabama, and at the weather and safety conditions shaping Halloween plans.
TOP STORY | Election rulings put voting rights and state authority in focus
A federal judge in California has temporarily barred the Justice Department from demanding that state and local election officials set aside ballots from people the government alleges may be noncitizens, or threatening officials with prosecution for refusing. Judge Trina Thompson issued the order late Friday after labor unions and other groups sued, arguing that the administration’s actions risked intimidating election workers and interfering with election administration. The temporary order expires November 16, and the judge has scheduled another hearing for November 13.
The case arrives just days before the November 3 midterms, when voters will decide control of Congress. The administration says it is trying to stop unlawful voting. The judge found that the challenged actions are likely to interfere with election administration and could disenfranchise eligible voters. A separate California case also went against the administration this week: an appeals court rejected an emergency request to block the state from counting ballots linked to roughly 20,000 people whom federal officials say may be noncitizens. These are separate legal challenges, and both could continue through further proceedings.
The rulings come amid wider disputes about federal efforts to obtain voter information and influence how states handle ballots. California officials have challenged the reliability of the government’s list and warned that identifying and separating ballots while voting is underway could disrupt election procedures. The key question now is how far federal authorities can go in pressing state officials to act on allegations that have not been resolved through the courts. With Election Day approaching, the consequences of the cases reach beyond California: they will shape how election officials respond to federal demands during a closely watched national vote.
WORLD NEWS | Israel faces a government deadlock as conflict and crises continue
Israel: no bloc has a clear path to govern
Final results from Israel’s October 27 election leave Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s bloc with 53 seats in the 120-seat Knesset, the opposition grouping led by former military chief Gadi Eisenkot with 48, and Arab-led parties with 19. No bloc has the 61 seats needed for a majority. Turnout reached nearly 78 percent, its highest level in decades, with especially strong participation among Arab citizens.
The result is a significant setback for Netanyahu’s coalition, which held 68 seats in the previous parliament. It does not, however, automatically make Eisenkot prime minister. Israel’s parties must negotiate with one another to form a governing coalition, and both major blocs have publicly ruled out relying on the Arab-led parties. If those commitments hold, lawmakers may need to find partners across the political divide. If no coalition can be assembled, Israel could face another election.
The result also reflects a broader political shift on the Israeli right. Before the vote, polls showed rising support for far-right National Security Minister Itamar Ben-Gvir’s party among younger voters, including first-time voters. That growth sits alongside the losses suffered by Netanyahu’s broader bloc, leaving Israel with a parliament where electoral strength is divided and coalition building will be difficult. The next steps will matter for the country’s approach to the wars, security policy and domestic disputes that shaped the campaign.
Spain: deadly high-speed train crash prompts scrutiny
A high-speed train collision near Urda in central Spain has killed at least 69 people and injured many more. A Renfe train struck the back of a stationary Iryo train on the Madrid-Seville line. Investigators are examining a chain of events that included a signaling-system failure and an instruction from a control center for the moving train to resume its journey. The cause has not been established, and investigators have cautioned that it is too early to assign responsibility.
The crash is Spain’s second deadly high-speed rail disaster this year. The Madrid-Andalusia high-speed service was suspended after the collision, and the wreckage and train data are being examined as part of a judicial investigation and a separate technical inquiry. The scale of the loss has raised questions about how the signaling failure was managed and whether safety procedures worked as intended. Spain’s government has declared national mourning and promised a full investigation.
Iran: conflicting accounts after tanker incidents in the Strait of Hormuz
Iran’s Revolutionary Guards Navy said four oil tankers caught fire or exploded in the Strait of Hormuz after using what it described as unauthorized routes. Reuters could not independently verify Iran’s account. Separately, the UK Maritime Trade Operations agency reported that a crude tanker was struck by an unknown projectile, and maritime sources reported an attack on another vessel. It remains unclear whether all these reports describe separate ships or overlapping incidents.
The Strait of Hormuz is one of the world’s most important routes for oil shipments. Any attack, closure or restriction there can affect shipping costs and energy markets far beyond the region. The incidents come amid a wider conflict involving Iran, the United States and Israel, while diplomatic contacts continue. The military claims surrounding the incidents remain contested, but the risk to commercial traffic is immediate.
Ukraine: Patriot purchase approved as Starlink dispute reverberates
The United States has approved a proposed $2.1 billion sale of 500 Patriot interceptors for Ukraine. Canada, Germany and Norway are funding the purchase, rather than U.S. taxpayers. President Volodymyr Zelenskyy welcomed the approval but warned that delivery could take years, and urged allies to provide missiles from their existing stockpiles while Ukraine faces current threats.
The approval follows Ukrainian complaints about delays in obtaining air-defense supplies as Russian attacks continue to target energy infrastructure. The Starlink dispute also exposed the dependence of Ukrainian military communications and operations on commercial satellite service. Elon Musk acknowledged that SpaceX had restricted Ukraine’s use of the system. Ukrainian officials later reported that service performance had returned to the level they needed, after earlier warnings from Zelenskyy that restrictions were still affecting operations. The episode has renewed questions about how much control a private company has over a communications system that has become critical during wartime.
Yemen: renewed fighting drives displacement and civilian hardship
The United Nations says at least 290,000 people have been displaced in Yemen since fighting re-erupted in August. The renewed conflict has intensified in areas including Taiz and along the coast, cutting off routes used to move food, medicine, fuel and water. Aid agencies say roughly two million people in the vicinity of fighting face restricted access to basic supplies.
The crisis is placing particular pressure on pregnant women and families with young children. Al Jazeera reports that about 6,100 pregnant women are among those recently displaced, including around 600 expected to give birth within two weeks. Mobile medical teams and midwives have been sent to displacement sites, but the needs continue to outpace available services. The renewed fighting adds another severe humanitarian emergency to a country already battered by years of war.
Taiwan and Tibet: recent disasters leave communities recovering
A magnitude 7.0 earthquake struck Tibet earlier this month, killing at least 16 people and injuring dozens. The quake damaged or destroyed hundreds of homes in a remote, high-altitude area, complicating rescue and recovery work. Chinese authorities deployed rescue teams and emergency supplies, including tents and winter clothing, as residents were moved from unsafe buildings.
Typhoon Champi also brought destructive winds and heavy rain to Taiwan earlier this month. The storm caused one reported death, injured hundreds, prompted precautionary evacuations and disrupted power service. The storm has since moved away, but communities have been left dealing with damaged roads, fallen trees and repairs to utilities. These are not new storms today, but their aftermath remains part of the region’s recovery picture.
NATIONAL | Midterm disputes, shifting political support and a New York tradition nearing its end
Alaska: Justice Department seeks to preserve ballots in same-name race
Federal officials are asking a court to preserve and separate ballots that rank Daniel J. Sullivan, a candidate who shares a name with Republican Sen. Dan Sullivan, in Alaska’s ranked-choice Senate election. The Justice Department says it wants to investigate possible voter confusion. State officials argue that separating those ballots could compromise ballot secrecy, while both the Democratic campaign and the challenger deny any effort to trick voters.
The two candidates appear with different middle initials and party information on the ballot. The dispute has not established that voters actually confused them. Instead, it has raised an immediate procedural question: whether officials can isolate ballots based on a possible concern about voter intent without compromising the secrecy of the ballot or disrupting the count. The case is unfolding just before an election expected to help determine control of the Senate.
White evangelicals remain a strong Trump constituency, but polling shows a decline
White evangelical Protestant voters remain President Donald Trump’s most loyal major demographic group, but recent polling shows their support has slipped since he returned to office. Reuters/Ipsos polling put Trump’s support among white evangelicals at 63 percent this month, down from 77 percent in January 2025. That is still higher than his support among the electorate overall, which the same polling put at 31 percent.
The decline does not mean the group has abandoned Trump. It does show that support is not fixed, even among voters who have remained central to his political coalition. Polling and interviews point to concerns about the economy and the direction of the country as factors in the shift. With midterm voting days away, the size and location of any change in turnout will matter more than a national percentage alone.
New York City moves to end Central Park horse-drawn carriage rides by 2028
New York City’s Council has passed legislation to phase out horse-drawn carriage operations by June 1, 2028. The law also calls for a transition plan for carriage drivers and small-business owners whose livelihoods depend on the industry. The measure followed the death of 18-year-old Romanch Mahajan, who was killed after being thrown from a carriage in Central Park this summer.
The change will end a long-running part of the city’s tourist landscape, while setting a transition period for workers and businesses affected by the ban. The legislation does not end carriage use for every possible special event, but it ends the regular carriage-for-hire business under the city’s current system. The issue has brought animal welfare, public safety and the future of workers into the same debate.
OUR COMMUNITY | Auburn honors residents and outlines its priorities
OUR COMMUNITIES | Civic service, a changing New York tradition and Halloween across America
Good morning, America. Today’s community stories range from people recognized for steady local service in Alabama to a major change coming to Central Park and questions about how faith, politics and family life intersect nationwide. These are different stories, but each shows how community life is shaped by the people who serve, the choices local governments make and the traditions families share.
Auburn recognizes five community contributors
Auburn, Alabama, recognized five residents during Mayor Ron Anders’ eighth annual State of the City address. The Lamplighter Award recipients were Paul “Puck” Esposito of Auburn University’s Veterans Resource Center; Honey Folk of the Boys & Girls Clubs of East Alabama; retired Air Force Lt. Col. M.C. McCarthy; Boy Scout leader Jonathan Middleton; and Sharon Tolbert of the Auburn Housing Authority. Their work connects with veterans, young people, military service, scouting and housing, reflecting the range of organizations that help communities meet needs beyond city government.
Anders also pointed to parks and recreation as part of Auburn’s response to growth. He cited the Lake Wilmore Recreation Center, opened in spring 2025, and four multipurpose turf fields completed last fall. The city reported 252 distinct recreation programs in fiscal year 2026. That is the number of programs offered, not the number of people who participated. Auburn’s incoming City Council begins its new term in November, and its decisions will help determine how the city funds and develops these public spaces and services.
New York City sets a deadline for the end of carriage rides
New York City’s Council voted 40–2 on October 22 to phase out horse-drawn carriages in Central Park by June 1, 2028. The industry has operated in the park since 1858, first as transportation and later as a tourist attraction. The vote followed the death this summer of 18-year-old Romanch Mahajan, who was thrown from a runaway carriage, and years of concern about animal welfare and safety in a park visited by tens of millions of people.
The change affects more than a recognizable city tradition. The required transition plan, due April 1, 2027, is meant to address drivers, stable workers and business owners, while the law also sets protections for the horses as the trade ends. How the city carries out that plan will determine whether workers have a realistic path forward and whether the horses are placed safely. Those are the next developments for New Yorkers and visitors to watch.
White evangelicals remain a key political community, though support has slipped
White evangelical Christians remain one of President Donald Trump’s most reliable constituencies, but recent polling shows some erosion. Reuters/Ipsos polling found Trump’s support among white evangelicals fell from 77% in January 2025 to 63% in October 2026. That is still well above his 31% support among voters overall, so the numbers point to declining support within a still strongly supportive group, not a wholesale break. Reuters’ reporting identified cost-of-living pressure and dissatisfaction with the war in Iran among concerns raised by some evangelical voters. With the November 3 midterms approaching, the group’s turnout and continued loyalty could matter in close races.
Halloween brings families and neighborhoods together tonight
Across the country, children and families will be out after dark, making visibility and careful driving central to a safe Halloween. Reflective tape, flashlights or glow sticks help motorists see trick-or-treaters; crossing at corners and using crosswalks helps keep children out of traffic. Young children should be accompanied by an adult, while older kids should stick with a group and a planned route. At home, check treats before eating them and clear walkways of hoses, toys and wet leaves. In Auburn, the city scheduled neighborhood trick-or-treating from 6 to 8 p.m. and said police would increase neighborhood patrols; families elsewhere should check their own town or event schedule.
Across these reports, community life is visible in practical ways: local volunteers and organizations supporting residents, city leaders deciding how public spaces and livelihoods will change, voters weighing political loyalties, and neighbors making Halloween safe for children. The next stories to follow are Auburn’s new council priorities, New York’s worker-and-horse transition plan, and whether the polling shift among white evangelicals continues into Election Day.
ECONOMY & BUSINESS | Energy prices remain a pressure point as the Fed holds rates steady
The latest available Consumer Price Index report shows U.S. prices rose 0.6 percent in September, after a 0.4 percent increase in August. Inflation reached 3.7 percent over the previous 12 months, up from 3.4 percent the month before. Gasoline prices rose 9.1 percent in September and accounted for more than half of that month’s overall increase, while food prices were unchanged.
Gasoline prices eased slightly this week but remain high. AAA reported a national average of about $4.22 per gallon, roughly $1.19 more than a year ago. That means drivers are getting a small weekly break while still paying substantially more than they were last fall. Diesel prices are also elevated, adding cost pressure for freight, agriculture and businesses that depend on commercial transport.
The economy is still growing. The Commerce Department estimated that U.S. gross domestic product expanded at a 3.4 percent annual rate in the July-September quarter, faster than the previous quarter. But strong growth does not erase the pressure families feel from fuel prices, housing and other costs, and the September inflation report showed that prices were rising faster than in August.
The Federal Reserve held its benchmark interest rate in a range of 3.75 to 4 percent this week, saying inflation remains elevated. The decision leaves borrowing costs unchanged for now, while the Fed waits for more information before its next meeting. The October inflation report is scheduled for November 10, after Election Day.
In a separate international economic development, Russian officials say the United States and Russia have been discussing possible sanctions relief for Moscow’s sovereign wealth fund. The Kremlin has said talks have been underway, but the outcome remains unclear. Sanctions on the fund were imposed after Russia’s invasion of Ukraine. Any change would be a consequential development in the broader negotiations over the war and would draw scrutiny from Ukraine and U.S. allies.
HEALTH & SCIENCE | Product recall and Yemen’s maternity-care emergency
The Consumer Product Safety Commission says Bodum is recalling 5.9 million French press coffee makers with replaceable glass carafes. The agency says a carafe can break during use if it is damaged or cracked, creating a burn hazard. It has received reports of 70 breakages and 48 burns.
The recall applies to 8-cup and 12-cup versions of several Bodum models, including Bistro, Brazil, Caffettiera, Chambord, Crema, Java, Jesper and Kenya. Owners should stop using metal spoons or utensils to stir coffee in the glass carafe and contact Bodum for a plastic stirring spoon and warning label. The concern is that a metal utensil can damage the glass, which may then break during use.
Yemen’s renewed fighting has also created an urgent maternal-health crisis. About 6,100 pregnant women are among people recently displaced, with around 600 expected to give birth within two weeks. Aid groups are sending mobile medical teams and midwives to displacement sites, but disrupted roads and shortages of fuel and supplies make it harder to reach care. For families forced from home, access to a clinic can become a matter of immediate safety.
WEATHER | Storm threat building in the Southwest
Good morning, America. The national forecast has two very different stories today: moisture and storm activity are spreading across the Southwest and parts of the South, while high pressure is keeping much of the eastern United States dry through the weekend. The main concerns are flash flooding in parts of the Southwest, heavy rain shifting east from the southern Plains, and hazardous surf and coastal flooding in Florida.
West and Southwest
Showers and thunderstorms are already affecting parts of the Southwest. A second, broader round of rain is forecast to reach Southern California and Arizona later today and tonight, then spread northeast across the Great Basin and Four Corners region on Sunday. In Arizona and neighboring areas, heavy rain falling over already saturated ground could trigger flash flooding. The Weather Prediction Center warns that some favored terrain could receive 2 to 4 inches of rain through the period.
Rain and snow will both matter in the West. As colder air moves into higher elevations, snow is expected to expand across parts of the Sierra and Great Basin late Sunday, with more than a foot possible on some peaks. Central Rocky Mountain areas may also see heavy snow as the system moves inland. Mountain travel could become difficult where rain changes to snow or visibility drops.
Southern Plains, Gulf Coast and Mississippi Valley
Rain is shifting east from the southern Plains toward the Gulf Coast states this weekend. The heaviest activity is expected near the Gulf, where showers and thunderstorms could produce locally heavy rainfall. By Sunday morning, rain is forecast to extend toward the Florida Panhandle and northward along the Mississippi Valley. A separate low-pressure system is expected to bring unsettled weather to parts of the central United States on Monday.
Florida and the Southeast coast
Florida faces a mix of rain and coastal hazards. Along parts of the east-central Florida coast, forecasters expect 1 to 3 inches of rain through Monday, with a smaller chance of localized totals reaching 5 inches or more. Repeated heavy bands could cause flooding, especially where recent rain has left the ground saturated. South Florida also has an isolated flash-flood risk this weekend.
On the Atlantic coast, strong onshore winds are bringing rough surf, a high risk of dangerous rip currents and minor to moderate coastal flooding around high tide in parts of the Treasure Coast. The surf and beach hazards are expected to persist into Sunday. Beachgoers should stay out of rough water and follow local beach warnings; drivers should never enter a flooded road.
Central and eastern United States
High pressure is keeping much of the East comparatively quiet today and through the weekend. New England is expected to be cooler than normal, while areas farther south are milder. That dry stretch will not last everywhere: the broader weather pattern points to a slow-moving storm system bringing showers and thunderstorms into parts of the central and eastern United States during the coming week. The exact timing and areas receiving the heaviest rain remain uncertain.
Alaska and Hawaii
Alaska has a more localized mix of winter weather and wind. Current National Weather Service alerts include snow along parts of the Dalton Highway and Alaska Range, where blowing snow may reduce visibility and make travel difficult.
Hawaii’s forecast is warmer and more routine: highs in the low to upper 80s, with scattered showers and breezy easterly winds today. Showers are expected to continue in places through Sunday.
Tropical outlook
As of the National Hurricane Center’s Saturday morning update, there are no tropical cyclones in the Atlantic. That does not remove Florida’s rain, surf or flooding concerns; those hazards are part of the current weather pattern and onshore flow.
The main weather risks to watch: flash flooding in parts of Arizona and the Four Corners region tonight and Sunday; locally heavy rain moving from the southern Plains toward the Gulf and Mississippi Valley; and dangerous surf, rip currents and coastal flooding along parts of Florida’s Atlantic coast. Much of the East remains dry for Halloween weekend, while the West’s unsettled pattern and a developing central U.S. system set up a more active start to next week.
PUBLIC SAFETY | Multistate manhunt continues for escaped Tennessee inmate
The search for Jacob Allen Morley, a 28-year-old convicted murderer who escaped from Northwest Correctional Complex in Tiptonville, Tennessee, remains active. His current whereabouts are unknown. Authorities consider him dangerous and are asking the public not to approach him if he is seen.
A timeline released by District Attorney Danny Goodman Jr. indicates that Morley had crossed into Illinois before outside law enforcement agencies were notified. A routine cell count began around 9:30 p.m. Sunday, October 25. An officer found Morley’s cell window covered, and another inmate falsely said two people were inside. A second count around 10 p.m. revealed that Morley was missing. Prison staff conducted additional internal checks, but the Tennessee Bureau of Investigation, Highway Patrol and District Attorney’s Office were not contacted until about 5:30 a.m. Monday. The Lake County Sheriff’s Department was notified around 6:15 a.m.
Surveillance footage shows Morley cutting through the prison’s perimeter fence and stealing a white 2008 Ford F-350 utility truck around 1 a.m. Monday. The truck was driven north and abandoned on State Farm Road in Marion, Illinois, around 4:40 a.m. It was not found by Marion police until about 10 a.m. Tuesday. Video from the area indicates Morley continued on foot toward a nearby highway, but investigators have not confirmed where he went after leaving the truck.
Authorities are also investigating a possible connection between Morley and a Wisconsin bank robbery, but he has not been officially confirmed as a suspect. Tennessee Governor Bill Lee has named Christopher Hansen interim commissioner of the Tennessee Department of Correction following the resignation of Frank Strada earlier this month. The combined reward for information leading to Morley’s capture is up to $17,500. Anyone who sees him should not approach him and should call 911. Tips can also be reported to the Tennessee Bureau of Investigation at 1-800-TBI-FIND.
For tonight’s Halloween activities, visibility remains a key safety issue. Use reflective tape, a flashlight or a glow stick; choose costumes that do not trail or block vision; and cross at corners or marked crosswalks. Young children should stay with a trusted adult, while older children should travel in groups and follow a planned route. Drivers should slow down and watch carefully for children crossing residential streets, particularly after dark.
THE DAY AHEAD | Sunday brings Rome basketball, NFL games and the end of daylight saving time
Notre Dame and Villanova open their college basketball seasons Sunday in Rome with the “Eternal City Tip-Off,” a men’s and women’s doubleheader at the Palazzo dello Sport. Pope Leo XIV met with both universities’ teams at the Vatican today. The event brings the teams and thousands of supporters to Rome for an international season opener connected to the pope’s Villanova background.
The men’s game is scheduled for 9:30 a.m. Eastern, followed by the women’s matchup at noon. Notre Dame’s women enter the opener ranked No. 13. It is a rare start to the college season outside the United States and gives Sunday’s games a setting quite different from a typical opening weekend.
NFL fans have three major matchups to watch: Minnesota visits Detroit and Baltimore travels to Buffalo at 1 p.m. Eastern, followed by Kansas City at Denver at 4:25 p.m. The games could shift the division races as the season approaches its midpoint.
Daylight saving time also ends overnight. At 2 a.m. local time Sunday, clocks move back one hour, giving most people an extra hour of sleep and bringing earlier sunsets in the days ahead.
SPORTS NOW | Brewers make history as NFL and NBA action continues
The Milwaukee Brewers won the first World Series championship in franchise history, defeating the Tampa Bay Rays 4-1 in Game 5 on Wednesday. The title ends the franchise’s long wait for a championship and gives Milwaukee its first Major League Baseball crown since the 1957 Milwaukee Braves.
Catcher William Contreras was named World Series MVP. He hit .381 in the five-game series, drove in four runs and caught four Rays attempting to steal. The Brewers built a 3-0 series lead before Tampa Bay stayed alive with a 12-inning win in Game 4. Milwaukee then closed out the series in Game 5 at Tropicana Field.
In the NFL, the San Francisco 49ers have reacquired defensive tackle DeForest Buckner from the Indianapolis Colts in exchange for a 2027 fourth-round draft pick. Buckner returns to the team that drafted him in 2016, giving San Francisco a familiar veteran presence on the defensive line. The trade comes as the 49ers enter their bye week.
Week 8 opened Thursday with Green Bay beating Carolina 27-19. Jordan Love threw for 288 yards, and Christian Watson led the Packers’ receiving effort. Sunday’s schedule includes Minnesota at Detroit, Baltimore at Buffalo and Kansas City at Denver, each carrying implications for the division standings.
In the NBA, Philadelphia edged the New York Knicks 98-93 on Friday in an NBA Cup game. Tyrese Maxey scored 27 points, while LeBron James finished with 20 points, nine rebounds and eight assists, including a late go-ahead basket. The result gives Philadelphia another early-season win over the defending champion Knicks.
Thank you for starting your Halloween with NewsXR. Share what’s happening in your neighborhood, and join the conversation: What say you, America?
NEWSXR THEN | BEFORE XR
Houdini dies on Halloween, 1926
One hundred years ago today, the world-famous escape artist Harry Houdini died in Detroit at age 52. The official cause was peritonitis following a ruptured appendix. Days earlier, a student in Montreal had punched Houdini in the abdomen after he said he could withstand blows. The punch became central to the story of his death, but historians and medical experts have questioned whether it caused the appendicitis. The connection remains disputed.
Houdini’s death came after a career built on daring escapes, public challenges and exposing fraudulent spiritualists. His passing on Halloween gave the story an enduring place in popular memory, but the life behind the legend was larger than its final mystery. He was an immigrant who became one of the most recognized entertainers of his era, and his reputation still draws audiences a century later.
That same day in Bologna, Italy, 15-year-old Anteo Zamboni was accused of firing at Benito Mussolini as the fascist leader rode through the city. Mussolini was not hit. A crowd seized and killed Zamboni before police could take him into custody. The attempt became part of the fascist regime’s campaign to tighten its grip on political opposition.
And on October 30, 1926, Army defeated Yale 33-0 at the Yale Bowl, a result that appeared in newspapers dated the following day. It was Army’s first win over Yale since 1911.
—————————————————————————————————————————————————
Thank you for spending part of your Halloween with NewsXR. We’ll keep following the Morley manhunt, the election cases and the other stories unfolding across the country and around the world. Come back later today for updates, and share your perspective with us. What say you, America?
© 2026 NewsXR. All Rights Reserved. Permission to Share Granted.
