Your Morning: Jury selection set to begin in Chad Daybell’s murder trial

What’s happening: Jury selection begins Monday in the trial of 55-year-old Chad Daybell, who is accused of conspiring with his wife Lori Vallow to kill his first wife and Vallow’s two children. Daybell is facing charges of criminal conspiracy, first-degree murder and insurance fraud — all felony offenses dating back to 2018 and 2019, court records show. What we’re watching >

Background: Lori Vallow was sentenced to life in prison last year for the murder of her two youngest children, 7-year-old Joshua “JJ” Vallow, and 16-year-old Tylee Vallow, as well as Daybell’s first wife Tammy Daybell. Vallow is currently in Arizona awaiting trial on additional charges of conspiring to kill her estranged husband Charles Vallow and her niece’s ex-husband Brandon Boudreaux. Here’s a timeline breaking down the case >

What’s in the emails: House Oversight Committee Chairman James Comer, R-Ky., has reportedly requested emails from Joe Biden’s time as vice president pertaining to his son, Hunter, and Ukraine. Critics say Republicans have yet to uncover evidence the president committed a crime, but Comer argues Biden’s family sold access to him while he was vice president. Read more>

Prices at the pump: Gas prices, fueled by the war in Ukraine and severe U.S. weather, have spiked in some states. The short-term hikes have raised eyebrows in states like Utah, which saw prices rise by around 26 cents a gallon last week and by more than 60 cents over the past month. Alaska, Idaho, Oregon and Nevada have also seen big hikes in March, ranging from 42 to 52 cents a gallon. Will prices keep rising? >

What’s happening: Some airline passengers are rebooking flights to avoid Boeing jetliners following a series of flight problems in the last three months. Travelers have voiced their safety concerns in news interviews and on social media platforms like TikTok, with several users posting videos using the caption, “If it’s Boeing, I’m not going.” Is it safe to fly? >
 
Background: Background: Boeing has been under intense scrutiny since early January, when a panel blew off a new Alaska Airlines 737 Max 9 plane midflight over Oregon. This spotlighted a torrent of manufacturing issues that have piled up for Boeing over the years — including two devastating crashes that also involved Max jets (one in Indonesia in 2018 and the other in Ethiopia the following year). The latest >