World News Tonight with David Muir

Stephanie Ramos reports as airlines are forced to cancel thousands of flights across the U.S. amid a critical shortage of air traffic controllers during the government shutdown; on day 38 of the longest government shutdown in American history, Rachel Scott has the latest on Democrats' proposal to end it, and Republicans brushing off the offer as a "nonstarter;” Aaron Katersky has details on the horrific shooting death of a mother of four who showed up to clean the wrong house in Indiana; and more on tonight’s broadcast of World News Tonight with David Muir. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Less than 24 hours before the FAA cancels hundreds of flights across the U.S. to ease the strain on air traffic controllers from the government shutdown, Rachel Scott has details on what travelers should expect at the 40 airports impacted by the cuts; Will Reeve reports on the tragic death of Dallas Cowboys defensive end Marshawn Kneeland, who authorities say led police on a chase before he was found dead at age 24; Matt Rivers reports on the haunting new dashcam video that sheds new clues on the final moments before a UPS plane crashed in Louisville shortly after takeoff, killing at least 13 people; David Muir speaks with his ABC News 20/20 co-anchor Deborah Roberts to discuss her new book, ‘Sisters Loved and Treasured: Stories of Unbreakable Bonds;’ and more on tonight’s broadcast of World News Tonight with David Muir. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Alex Perez, ABC News correspondent, provides gripping on-the-ground updates from the Louisville UPS cargo plane crash, detailing engine failures and the tragic loss of 12 lives. Rachel Scott explains how the government shutdown is causing flight reductions and chaos at airports nationwide. Lee Goldberg, Chief Meteorologist, shares alarming weather forecasts, including high wind warnings and an unexpected chill sweeping the Northeast and Midwest. Each guest delivers crucial insights on these pressing issues, painting a vivid picture of current events.

Matt Rivers has the latest on the UPS plane that crashed shortly after departing the Louisville Muhammad Ali International Airport in Kentucky, with a huge plume of smoke seen for miles and reported injuries; Aaron Katersky reports on the high-profile elections underway nationwide, including New York City's mayoral race, gubernatorial contests in New Jersey and Virginia, and a ballot initiative in California that could shift House seats for the 2026 midterms; Jon Karl looks back at the life and legacy of former Vice Pres. Dick Cheney, a lifelong conservative voice and a key architect of the war on terror after 9/11, who has died at age 84; and more on tonight’s broadcast of World News Tonight with David Muir. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

With America on the brink of its longest government shutdown in history, Jay O'Brien reports on the steps being taken by the Trump administration to partially fund SNAP, the critical federal food assistance that's run out for 42 million people, and Whit Johnson has details on how the shutdown has led many air traffic controllers to call out sick, as they work without pay; Pierre Thomas has the latest on the disturbing new details emerging from the FBI's investigation into the alleged ISIS-inspired Halloween terror plot in Michigan. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Selina Wang, Senior White House correspondent for ABC News, dives into the chaos caused by staffing shortages at airports during the government shutdown. She reveals how both parties are trading blame over the situation. The discussion also touches on President Trump's threats of military action in Nigeria and the ongoing legal battles over SNAP benefits. Additionally, there's excitement around upcoming elections, with former President Obama campaigning and both parties investing in voter turnout.

Matt Rivers, an ABC News correspondent, shares a gripping report on a Delta pilot who narrowly avoided disaster at Boston's Logan Airport. Discussions also cover a thwarted FBI plot to ensure Halloween safety in Michigan, involving raids and arrests of young suspects. In a lighter note, Halloween night celebrates the MOMbies and their heartwarming dance to raise over $160,000 for breast cancer research. Riveting news blends urgency with community spirit in this captivating broadcast.

Whit Johnson reports live on the severe storms wreaking havoc in the Northeast, leading to widespread flight cancellations and flooding. James Longman reveals royal family drama as King Charles strips Prince Andrew of his titles following the Epstein scandal. Other highlights include President Trump's controversial announcement to resume nuclear weapons testing after decades, and ongoing investigations into high-profile drug-related arrests. Tune in for a mix of urgent news and intriguing royal updates!

Ike Ejiochi, an on-scene ABC reporter covering Hurricane Melissa, shares gripping eyewitness accounts of the disaster in Jamaica. He details the urgent search and rescue missions amidst widespread destruction. The conversation spans the storm's impact on the Bahamas and the Northeast U.S., coupled with a look at a critical murder verdict involving a former deputy. Ejiochi also touches on the implications of political crises on SNAP funding and teases President Trump's upcoming talks with Xi Jinping, highlighting global trade tensions.

Ike Ejiochi is on the on the ground in Jamaica, where Hurricane Melissa, the strongest storm ever recorded to hit the island made landfall as a Category 5 storm with winds up to 185 mph, Ginger Zee tracks the powerful system as it makes its way towards Cuba; Mary Bruce reports on the U.S. military strike in the Pacific on four suspected drug boats killing at least 14 people; Mola Lenghi has details from authorities on their urgent search for six ‘aggressive’ research monkeys that escaped from a crashed truck in Mississippi; and more on tonight’s broadcast of World News Tonight with David Muir. Clarification: Tulane University says the missing monkeys are not carrying infectious diseases as previously reported.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices