WINA’s Morning News with Jay James has everything you need to know to start your day. WINA Morning News is loaded with local and national news, reliable weather forecasts from AccuWeather and the information you need to get your day started “in the know”. From around the corner, to around the world, if it’s happening, and you need to know about it, we’ll have it for you on News Radio 98.9 and AM 1070 WINA.

The Assistant Director Amanda Nelson, and the Director of Development and Special Events Sarah Manor joined the show to talk about the services of the Life Spring Pregnancy Centers.

Dr. Chhabra joined the show live from Ann Arbor Michigan ahead of attending No. 4 Texas vs. No. 9 Michigan at the Big House on Saturday, he discussed UVA Football, chaos with the Washington Commanders and more.

The host of Real Estate Matters described improving trends in real estate like days on market, interest rates declining and more.
John Freeman previews the Wake Forest game which happens at 7p.m. and coverage on WINA begins at 5 p.m.

Congresswoman Abigail Spanberger discussed gun violence, support for law enforcement, workforce development, fentanyl awareness and substance use treatment and more.

Captain Marden is with the Special Operations Division, and he joined the show to discuss the speed camera operation in school zones in Albemarle County.

Investigative Journalist Courteney Stuart described the new national journalism opportunity she is undertaking in Indianapolis and also discussed her conversation with US Attorney for the Western District Kris Kavanaugh and her conversation with city councilor Lloyd Snook on ranked choice voting.

The Chair of the Albemarle Board of Supervisors described the update on cell phone policy at Albemarle Schools and discussed the personal wireless ordinance they passed to improve cell phone service for county residents.

Matt Laird is the Chair of the Charlottesville Walk to End Alzheimer’s and he provided an update on the October event and more.

Mayor Wade joined the show to discuss the adoption of a new Ranked Choice Voting ordinance for city council primary elections in 2025 as well as safety for young people in our community.