Your Morning: Trump alleged would-be assassin to appear in court

Trump assassination attempt suspect: A hearing for Ryan Routh, the man accused of trying to assassinate former President Donald Trump, is set to appear at a court hearing Monday. This comes just over a week after Routh’s arrest outside the Trump International Golf Club West Palm Beach in Florida. The latest > 

Handcuffs given to Trump: Martin County, Florida, Sheriff William Snyder told NewsNation some of his deputies visited Trump and gave him the handcuffs used in the arrest of the alleged would-be assassin. Read more >

‘Horrendous’: A U.S. Border Patrol chief is calling the discovery of a child dosed with sleep aids by a human trafficker in El Centro, California, “criminal actions so horrendous they defy human decency.” The traffickers allegedly drugged the child to prevent them from talking to agents at the border, marking just one instance of the dangerous tactics being used to exploit children at the U.S.-Mexico border. Multiple reports of these druggings have come to light in recent weeks. >

What’s going on: Israel’s air force carried out dozens of airstrikes Monday on southern Lebanon after warning residents to evacuate from homes and buildings where it claims Hezbollah has stored weapons. The message comes after an exchange of fire Sunday with Hezbollah launching around 150 rockets, missiles and drones into northern Israel in retaliation for strikes that left a top commander and dozens of fighters dead. The latest >

Birmingham shooting: Birmingham, Alabama, Mayor Randall Woodfin said authorities are “laser-like focused” on finding multiple shooters who opened fire outside a popular entertainment district in the city. The shooting left four people dead and 17 others injured in what investigators described as a targeted “hit.” The latest > 

Victims identified: Woodfin told NewsNation the majority of the victims “were innocent and not the target” of the shooting. Birmingham police identified three of the people killed in the shooting: Anitra Holloman, 21, of Bessemer, Alabama; Tahj Booker, 27, of Birmingham; and Carlos McCain, 27, also of Birmingham. All three were pronounced dead at the scene of the shootings. The fourth victim, a man who died at a nearby hospital, has not been identified. Read more >

Diddy: A radio personality and former associate of Sean “Diddy” Combs said that people in the music industry were generally aware of what happened at the more exclusive “after after” parties that the hip-hop mogul was known for hosting. DJ Steph Lova of Baltimore’s Magic 95.9, who attended Howard University with Combs and worked at a New York radio station during his rise to prominence, said she was unaware of the alleged “Freak Offs” or illegal activities. Watch the interview > 

The investigation: Combs was arrested last week in Manhattan on federal charges including racketeering, sex trafficking and prostitution. These charges come amid several civil lawsuits accusing him of sexual abuse and other misconduct. What we know about the Diddy investigation >

Reunited: In 1951, Luis Armando Albino was 6 years old when he was abducted while playing at a park in Oakland, California. Now, more than seven decades later, he has been found thanks to help from an online ancestry test. Albino’s niece in Oakland, with help from investigators, found her uncle living on the East Coast and reunited him with his California family. Full report >

Superyacht: Sensitive intelligence documents may be among the wreckage of the Bayesian, the $40 million superyacht that sank off the coast of Sicily in August, CNN sources claim. A violent storm near the Italian island sunk British tech magnate Mike Lynch’s superyacht on Aug. 19, killing seven of the 22 people on board. Those who died included Lynch and his teenage daughter, Hannah. His wife, Angela Bacares, survived. Specialist divers surveying the wreckage of the 184-foot vessel have reportedly asked for more security around it, citing potentially sensitive data locked inside its watertight safes. What to know >

Apple cider warning: As fall is in the air and apple orchards begin selling apple cider, health officials are warning that in some cases, drinking unpasteurized apple cider can be harmful. According to the Ogle County Health Department in Illinois, the fall treat does not usually go through a pasteurization, a process involving the application of mild heat to kill potentially harmful bacteria. Most people’s bodies can fight off a potential foodborne illness, but others aren’t able to sometimes. What to know >