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Jimmy Kimmel makes his TV comeback with a punchy and at times emotional speech.

Plus, how a Democratic victory in an Arizona special election will slim Republicans' majority in the House.

And we explore how China is pulling ahead of America in the clean energy race.

There's a range of different reasons to do with the president's own views that oil and gas,

which the U.S. has in abundance, should be a key tool for promoting U.S. interests around the world.

And that means this sort of drill, baby drill agenda.

It's Wednesday, September 24th.

I'm Caitlin McCabe for the Wall Street Journal,

and here's the AM edition of What's News,

the top headlines and business stories moving your world today.

Late night TV host Jimmy Kimmel made his on-air return last night,

following a four-day suspension by ABC and Disney

over comments he made about slain conservative activist Charlie Kirk. In a roughly 17-minute

monologue, Kimmel took jabs at members of the Trump administration, including the president

himself and Brendan Carr, the chair of the Federal Communications Commission, whose comments

on a podcast last week kicked off a chain of events that led to Kimmel's suspension.

In one of the more powerful moments of his speech, Kimmel became emotional when speaking

about Charlie Kirk.

I do want to make something clear because it's important to me as a human, and that is,

...