It's Tuesday, September 30th.

I'm Jane Koston, and this is what a day.

The show that would prefer corporations stop paying President Donald Trump over lawsuits that haven't even gotten to court.

For any reason.

Ever.

Just don't do it.

On today's show, Michigan Democratic Governor Gretchen Whitmer tries to turn down the temperature on rhetoric after a deadly attack at a Latter-day Saints Church in the state.

And Trump's son-in-law, Jared Kushner, is a gamer. Well, he's going to buy a video game company along with Saudi Arabia. That counts.

But let's start with a possible government shutdown tomorrow. And that possibility is getting more real by the second, as congressional

leaders and the White House appear to be at an impasse, even after Trump gave in and scheduled a meeting

for Monday to try and get a deal done, though that meeting did not go well. The sticking point

is health care.

Here's House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffrey speaking on Monday.

And the reality is that in a matter of days, notices are going to go out to tens of millions

of Americans making clear that their health care is about to become dramatically more expensive in ways that will actually

cause medical bankruptcy for many or some to have to forego necessary health care.

That's right. The core of the issue are subsidies connected with the Affordable Care Act.

Financial assistance said is due to expire at the end of the year. Without that, millions of Americans could see their

health care premiums skyrocket, with costs rising by hundreds of dollars a month. But the

GOP hasn't been very interested in talking about these funds, despite the fact that millions of Republican

voters benefit from them.

And in comments made outside the White House on Monday, Vice President J.D. Vance made one thing clear.

...