Emily Jashinsky

Then there's a record that he supplied that information.

Good morning, everyone.

I'm Emily Jashinsky, host of After Party and the Megyn Kelly Wrap-Up Show on Sirius XM Channel 111.

It's Thursday, January 29th, 2026, and this is your AM Update.

President Trump joined by rapper Nicki Minaj touting the Trump Accounts program to boost prosperity for American children in Washington, D.C.

New details about the man who sprayed Congresswoman Ilhan Omar with a liquid during a town hall event.

Secretary of State Marco Rubio defending the administration's progress in Venezuela and sparring with Dems in the Senate.

And Apple CEO Tim Cook faces backlash over an internal memo urging calm in the wake of the Alex Prattie shooting in Minneapolis.

All that and more coming up in just a moment on your AM Update.

The Trump administration holding a high-profile event yesterday spotlighting the Trump Accounts Program featuring rapper Nicki Minaj and others.

The Trump Accounts Program signed into law as part of the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, creating new tax-advantaged investment accounts for children under 18 through the Treasury Department.

President Trump touting the program as a generational wealth-building tool for American families.

Mr. Trump outlining why he sees the program as legacy defining.

Eligible children born from 2025 to 2028 will receive $1,000 in seed money from the Treasury to kickstart their investments.

The Dell family paving the way in December with a $6,250,000,000 donation to the program.

Thanks to the Dells, the first 25 million American children aged 10 and under living in areas with median incomes below $150,000 will receive an additional $250.

Up to $5,000 per year can be contributed to the accounts, which the child can access at age 18 to pay for college, buy a home, or start a business.

If the child decides not to withdraw the money at that time, it then functions as a retirement account.

Steak and Shake, Broadcom, Intel, IBM, JP Morgan, Chipotle, Coinbase, and Comcast all announcing yesterday they will begin offering matching contributions for employees, joining other companies like Charles Schwab, Uber, MasterCard, and Robinhood.

Visa now allowing customers to earn cash back rewards that go to Trump accounts.