Morning Edition

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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.

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Outmaneuvered: How Dayton's Minnesota priorities were sunk
The governor has been left pleading with members of his own party to vote for budget bills that even he admits include bad policy. What happened?
Bird flu has mixed impact on Minnesota poultry producers
The extent of each company's losses may come down to whether they produce turkeys, chickens or eggs.
In 1975, Denver had a string of hit records, his televised concert special won an Emmy and he was named the Country Music Association's Entertainer of the Year.
Japanese trio cites the Ramones as important influence
The Japanese female trio is marking their 30th year performing together.
Potential lawsuit over auditor's office could hinge on core functions
State Auditor Rebecca Otto says she will continue to fight a measure that allows counties to bypass her office and hire private accountants.
Mpls. police to extend use of body cameras, want public input
The department still needs to decide which cameras to use. Police leaders also need to finalize the rules determining when officers should turn the cameras on and for how long.
The Count Basie Sextet performed at the Flame Club at the intersection of Nicollet Avenue and 16th Street South.
Programs give farmers incentive to create bee habitat
By seeding patches of land with native prairie grasses and flowering plants, farmers can improve habitat for pollinators and harvest a bit of cash as well.
Minneapolis mulls restricting flavored tobacco sales
The proposed ordinance would ban the sale of flavored tobacco products in convenience stores and gas stations. It would only allow them to be sold in specialty tobacco shops.