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Round two is complete. I'm Lisa Lacera, Fox News. U.S. central Command says its latest round of strikes against Iran are over. The strikes it says were on military surveillance capabilities, communication systems and air defense sites across Iran. Fox's trainings in Tel Aviv. Spoke with President Trump earlier tonight.
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The president told me he spoke directly with Iranian officials tonight from from the SITUATION Room. President Trump says that they called asking him to stop the bombing through state media. Iranian officials have denied this. Vice President J.D. vance giving some new insight into who they're dealing with in Iran, saying both the moderates and the more extreme voices. President Trump says the Israelis are not involved in the strikes tonight, but he did briefly speak with Israeli counterparts.
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CENTCOM says the strikes were in response to the Iranian threat to US Forces and international commercial ships transiting regional waters. A former Taliban commander will spend decades in a US prison.
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Ajin Najibullah has been sentenced to 42 years behind bars for the kidnapping of Pulitzer Prize winning journalist David Rhode and providing support that led to the deaths of three American soldiers. Road faced Najibullah in a Manhattan courtroom describing how he and two other men were abducted by Najibullah in 2008 in Afghanistan. The men were held for over seven months before making a dramatic escape from a compound in Pakistan's tribal areas. Najibullah pleaded guilty to providing material support for acts of terrorism last April.
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Fox's Tom Rigotte an appeal filed in the murder conviction of Carmelo Anthony that hexed his teen convicted of murdering fellow teen Austin Metcalf at a track meet last year. Collin County DA Greg Willis.
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Any case where the defendant gets a lengthy sentence, it's normal for a notice to appeal to be filed. So it would be more surprising if there hadn't had not been a notice.
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Anthony was sentenced to 35 years and is eligible for parole after reserve half the sentence. Erica is listening to FOX News. Nearly home.
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January 2025 a new lawsuit accuses Sean Diddy Combs of sexually assaulting a child
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actor an unidentified former child actor is accusing Sean Diddy Combs, who was convicted last year for prostitution related offenses, of sexually assaulting him during a networking event in the Hollywood Hills in May of 2007. The lawsuit states the alleged assault was so extreme as to go beyond the bounds of decency and be regarded as intolerable by civilized society. A spokesman for Combs, now serving a 50 month prison sentence, called the allegations false and ridiculous. After an eight week trial last year, Combs was acquitted on the more serious charges of sex trafficking and racketeering, while the jury convicted him on two lesser counts. Combs is currently set to be released in 2028. Michelle Palino, Fox News the verdict stands
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in a landmark social media addiction case.
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A California state judge denies motions by meta platforms and Google's YouTube seeking a new trial. A Los Angeles civil jury in March found the companies negligent and imposed $6 million in damages in a case accusing them of designing deliberately addictive platforms and harming young users. A 20 year old woman sued, blaming social media for mental health problems she developed as a child. In the retrial request, the companies argued they're protected by federal law against liability for user created content. The case focused on the platform's design features, not content, and Judge Carolyn Kuhl in her denial says there's ample evidence to support the verdict.
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Chris Foster, Fox News Meta says in a statement in part, we respectfully disagree and we expect this ruling to be overturned on appeal. The owners of TikTok and Snapchat settled before the trial started. Visa says it's embedding its payment network into ChatGPT, allowing the chatbot to make purchases at any merchant accepting Visa. Unlike previous attempts limited to specific retailers, some have expressed concerns about potential overspending and unauthorized purchases, but Visa says it plans to implement safeguards like spending limits. I'm Lisa Lic, Tara this is Fox News.
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This episode delivers the latest breaking news and significant updates on U.S. military actions in Iran, a high-profile terrorism conviction, legal developments in social media addiction litigation, new allegations against Sean “Diddy” Combs, and fintech innovation with Visa and ChatGPT. The broadcast adopts a fast-paced, no-nonsense tone reflecting Fox News’ signature style.
[00:02–00:46]
U.S. Central Command Announcement:
Presidential Response:
U.S. Perspectives on Iranian Leadership:
“...dealing with both the moderates and the more extreme voices.” — J.D. Vance paraphrased, [00:21]
[00:46–01:27]
“...abducted by Najibullah in 2008 in Afghanistan. The men were held for over seven months before making a dramatic escape...” — Reporter summary, [01:07]
[01:27–01:49]
Carmelo Anthony Case Update:
"Any case where the defendant gets a lengthy sentence, it's normal for a notice to appeal to be filed. So it would be more surprising if there hadn't… been a notice."
— Greg Willis, [01:38]
Sentencing Details:
[02:59–03:47]
[03:47–04:22]
Plaintiff Victory Stands:
“There’s ample evidence to support the verdict.” — Judge Kuhl paraphrased, [03:49]
Industry Response:
[04:22–04:58]
“The president told me he spoke directly with Iranian officials tonight from the SITUATION Room...”
— Fox News Reporter paraphrasing President Trump, [00:21]
“Any case where the defendant gets a lengthy sentence, it's normal for a notice to appeal to be filed. So it would be more surprising if there hadn't...”
— DA Greg Willis, [01:38]
“The lawsuit states the alleged assault was so extreme as to go beyond the bounds of decency and be regarded as intolerable by civilized society.”
— Reporter summary on the Diddy Combs lawsuit, [03:04]
“We respectfully disagree and we expect this ruling to be overturned on appeal.”
— Meta Platforms spokesperson, [04:22]
This summary provides a full account of the main news stories, offering context, accurate quotes, and succinct recaps for listeners seeking a fast yet detailed news catch-up.