Morning Edition

Cathy Wurzer
Cathy Wurzer
MPR

Morning Edition, with Cathy Wurzer in St. Paul and NPR hosts in Washington and Los Angeles, brings you all the news from overnight and the information you need to start your day. Listen from 4 to 9 a.m. every weekday.

Morning Announcements | Weather chats with Mark Seeley

Thousands turn out for last-minute Minnesota Trump rally
Republican Donald Trump's bid to pick up a reliably Democratic state resulted in a late campaign stop in Minnesota on Sunday, where thousands of his supporters filled a hangar at the Minneapolis-St. Paul airport.
Iggy Pop movie opens today
Today's Morning Edition music is from Iggy and the Stooges with "1969" which was released that year on their debut album. Iggy Pop during his time with the Stooges is the subject of a new movie called "Gimme Danger" which opens today at the Lagoon Theater in Minneapolis.
The Detroit Lions will be at U.S. Bank Stadium on Sunday to play the Minnesota Vikings. After last Monday night's loss to the last place Bears, the Vikings' offensive coordinator Norv Turner announced his resignation. MPR's Phil Picardi spoke about the state of the Vikings with Howard Sinker, a digital sports editor for the Star Tribune.
November temperatures several degrees above normal so far
MPR's Phil Picardi spoke with University of Minnesota Climatologist Mark Seeley about average temperatures in Minnesota that are up to 10 degrees above normal in some areas. It continues a trend for 2016 so far. He also talks about the Twin Cities approaching the longest growing season on record.
Photos: The Minneapolis music scene, from the 1980s to now
Music photographer Daniel Corrigan got his start at the U and went on to document the golden age of Minneapolis music. A collection of his photography is now available in a new book: "Heyday."
Minnesota's undocumented college students wait, worry as election nears
Some of the nearly 6,000 young, undocumented immigrants in Minnesota living under two-year reprieves from deportation are now in college. But that temporary protection could end depending on who wins the presidency.
NAACP supports St. Paul police body cams, but cautions planned use of footage flawed
St. Paul NAACP President Jeff Martin says prior review of footage could influence an officer to write a report to conform with what the video appears to show, instead of what he or she actually saw and thought at the time.