Loading summary
Transcript14 lines
- [00:03]
Daria Albinger
Iran, it's your move. I'm Daria Albinger, Fox News. The U.S. is waiting on Iran as that nation's government reviews the latest U.S. peace proposal. And tensions remain high in the Strait of Hormuz.
- [00:13]
Alex Hogan
The White House says that as they're waiting for this, the cease fire is still holding at this time. There's also a lot of other military activity taking place. US Central Command releasing footage of a US Fighter jet disabling two Iranian oil tankers trying to breach the American blockade. CENTCOM also says that American forces have redirected 58 commercial vessels and disabled four since April 13th. One senior British official telling Fox the HMS Dragon Type 45 destroyer now is in the Gulf. The UK's Ministry of Defense today says that the ship will support efforts to clear mines and protect ships.
- [00:49]
Daria Albinger
That's Fox's Alex Hogan the White House. CENTCOM says the ceasefire is still in place, but the US Naval blockade is going to remain in effect. The FAA is looking into the deadly incident last night at Denver International Airport. A Frontier Airlines flight taking off hit and killed a who authorities say trespassed onto the tarmac. More from Fox's Max Gordon.
- [01:08]
Max Gordon
Frontier Flight 4000, 345 was hurtling down the Runway taking off for Los Angeles when they struck a person who had gotten out onto the Runway. Here's radio traffic right after the collision.
- [01:18]
Frontier Airlines Pilot
We just hit somebody. We have an engine fire.
- [01:20]
Max Gordon
Smoke was reported in the cabin and passengers were evacuated via slides as a precautionary measure. The Airbus A321 was carrying 224 passengers and seven crew members. Airport officials say they checked the fence line after the incident, finding it intact. And the identity of the person, though, is still unknown. The Runway where the incident took place was shut down for a time so investigators could do their work. But according to airport officials, the accident scene has now been cleared and the Runway is back open.
- [01:46]
Daria Albinger
12 passengers reported minor injuries. Some of them were taken to area hospitals. And that investigation into the incident continues. America's listening to FOX News.
- [02:00]
UnitedHealth Group Representative
Here's a shift worth Better health care is care that meets patients where they are. UnitedHealth Group is bringing it directly to living rooms. This is a win for patients managing chronic conditions. And here's the interesting thing. By closing those care gaps, administering in home exams and identifying risks earlier, more diseases can be prevented and patient outcomes can improve. In 2025 alone, UnitedHealth Group patients received over 19 million home visits. Learn more at unitedhealthgroup.com commitment
- [02:32]
Daria Albinger
President Trump says he isn't worried at this point about a Hannah virus outbreak in the US but concern is growing over the potentially deadly respiratory illness. The rare rodent borne disease was recently at the center of an outbreak aboard a cruise ship with six Americans on board. They're being monitored. None have tested positive so far for the virus, but health officials in several states are closely monitoring passengers, some who have already been disembarked and returned home.
- [02:58]
Health Correspondent
The hantavirus hit cruise ship MV Hondias is expected to arrive in Spain's Canary Islands tomorrow. And once there, US health officials will help evacuate 17Americans who have been on board. Thankfully, they haven't shown any symptoms of the hantavirus, according to the University of Nebraska Medical center, where those Americans will be closely monitored. Doctors will be looking for signs of fever, headaches, muscle aches and nausea before the virus was detected. The ship's operator says more than two dozen people from across the globe, including the US had already left the ship.
- [03:33]
Daria Albinger
Foxasibi Cotton health officials believe a Dutch couple may have contracted the virus during a bird watching excursion. That outbreak has left at least three people dead. A congressional hearing next week will look into claims that the Biden administration's health officials ignored COVID 19 vaccine safety signals. Senator Ron Johnson of Wisconsin on Fox's Saturday in America says a former FDA researcher was shut down after her findings flagged possible side effects.
- [03:58]
Senator Ron Johnson
Instead of pinning a medal on her chest and saying thank you, I mean, we wanted to know any kind of safety signals, they shunned her off to the side. Even though month after month she continued to run these data runs, showing more and more safety signals on serious adverse events. They finally told her to cease and desist.
- [04:16]
Daria Albinger
Democrats reject the claim, saying vaccine side effects are monitored and investigated and that there's no evidence that federal health officials deliberately covered up safety concerns. I'm Daria Albinger. This is Fox News.
- [04:29]
Oracle NetSuite Representative
Every bit business is asking the same question. How do we make AI work for us? No more waiting with NetSuite by Oracle. You can put AI to work. Today, NetSuite is the number one AI Cloud ERP, trusted by over 43,000 businesses across almost every industry. It's the unified suite that brings your financials, inventory, commerce, HR and CRM into a single source of truth. That connected data is what makes your AI smarter, helping you make decisions that count. Get our free business guide demystifying AI@netsuite.com fox.