If you want a higher education, you might just want to go to school in the mountains.

This is San Antonio’s First News on 1200 WOAI: U.S. **Energy Secretary Chris Wright says the war involving the United States, Israel, and Iran is expected to “certainly” come to an end within the next few weeks — and that once it does, global energy supplies should start stabilizing and pressure on gas prices could ease. But he also warned there are no guarantees in war at all. The conflict has shut down key oil transit routes and driven crude prices sharply higher, with markets and consumers feeling the impact at the pump and on inflation. Officials in Tehran, however, continue to resist de‑escalation, underscoring uncertainty about how and when the fighting will actually wind down.

National Correspondent Rory O’Neill joins San Antonio’s First News on 1200 WOAI to break down the latest on the Strait of Hormuz, which has been closed amid rising tensions in the region. Rory explains what this means for global shipping and oil prices, and what the U.S. government plans to do to respond. Stay with San Antonio’s First News on 1200 WOAI for continuing updates on this developing international story.

Meteorologist Ray Stagich joins San Antonio’s First News on 1200 WOAI to break down the massive cold front sweeping across Texas today. Temperatures are dropping, and wind chills are hovering around 20 degrees, making it feel much colder than the thermometer says. Ray explains how long this freeze is expected to stick around and shares tips to stay safe and warm while dealing with strong winds and icy conditions. Stay tuned to San Antonio’s First News on 1200 WOAI for the latest updates on today’s chilly weather.

Fridays just wouldn’t feel right without a little perspective — and maybe a little therapy too. That’s why Randy Beamer is joining us once again for our always-entertaining Fridays with Beamer segment on San Antonio’s First News. We’ll run through the biggest stories making headlines, get Randy’s take on what really matters, and maybe laugh our way through some of the chaos of the week. Consider it your weekly news recap… with just enough therapy to get you into the weekend. It’s all coming up on San Antonio’s First News.

If you have nothing nice to say, say it to white people — and New York City will give you a crisp high five and a job as the Mayor.

It's Friday, and sometimes, you just need some Mike Opelka. He joins us on San Antonio’s First News to talk about some of the finer things in life — and of course weigh in on whatever wild current events are making headlines today. From pop culture to politics, you never quite know where the conversation with Mike is going to go… but you know it’ll be entertaining. It’s all coming up on San Antonio’s First News.

As investigators look into recent violence and possible terror connections, security experts are warning about a growing threat that can be harder to detect — sleeper agents and so-called lone-wolf attackers. These are individuals who may operate independently or remain hidden for years before carrying out an attack, often with little warning to authorities. National Correspondent Rory O'Neill joins us on San Antonio’s First News to explain what intelligence officials are watching for, how these threats develop, and what law enforcement is doing to try to stop attacks before they happen. Stay with San Antonio’s First News as we break down the risks and what it could mean for communities here at home.

This is San Antonio’s First News. Yesterday, America was rocked by two separate violent incidents that authorities are investigating for possible terror connections. Although investigators say there are indicators of a potential terrorism link, motives are still under review. Tune in with us at 1200 WOAI now to stay up to date on all things happening in the world.