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Lisa Lacera
No deal in sight. I'm Lisa Lacera, FOX News. Republicans and Democrats remain gridlocked as the government shutdown continues.
Fox News Reporter
Senate Majority Leader John Thune and House Speaker Mike Johnson are warning that if a deal isn't reached soon, military members will miss their next payday on October 15th. And alleged Democrats aren't supporting the GOP bill to reopen the government because of politics. Senator THUNE I think there are a.
Senator Chuck Schumer
Lot of Democrats who are being bludgeoned by bludgeoned by their political left.
Fox News Reporter
Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer and Democrats are holding firm on wanting a permanent extension of Affordable Care act tax subsidies in order to get their votes. They're feeling the heat. Schumer warns over 20 million Americans could see an increase in health insurance premiums if the program isn't extended before it expires at the end of the year.
Lisa Lacera
Fox's Ryan Schmell's on Capitol Hill. This is President Trump threatens there will be no back pay for federal workers once the shutdown is over.
President Donald Trump
I would say it depends on who we're talking about. I can tell you the Democrats have put a lot of people in great risk and jeopardy, but it really depends on who you're talking about. But for the most part, we're going to take care of our people.
Lisa Lacera
The lack of back pay would be a reversal of a long running stand, a long standing policy for about 750,000 furloughed employees. Democratic Senator Patty Murray called that a scare tactic since the law is clear that workers will be paid. Nashville's airport is on a ground delay until 1am Due to staffing shortages due to the government shutdown. Delays also reported at Boston, Dallas, on o' Hare in Chicago and Philadelphia. Representatives for the air traffic controllers say the situation will likely only get worse. Trump. Matt Van Epps won a crowded Republican primary in the special election to replace Mark Green who left office this summer. In the Democratic primary, state Repton Ben won a four way contest and will face Van Epps in the general election. America's listening to FOX News. Nearly home.
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Lisa Lacera
The Supreme Court has heard arguments in the conversion therapy case that challenges a 2019 Colorado law.
Jim Campbell
A majority of justices seem in favor of Christian counselor Kaylee Chiles, who says her free speech rights were violated by the law that bans mental health professionals from trying to change a teen's sexual orientation or gender identity. Jim Campbell is her lawyer.
Senator Chuck Schumer
There are kids struggling with issues of gender dysphoria, and this law tells them that if they're seeking help in one direction that licensed mental health professionals and counselors are not available to them.
Jim Campbell
Colorado Attorney General Phil Weiser says therapy isn't just speech, it's health care.
Senator Chuck Schumer
This is a very different situation than people sharing their ideas on issues of public concern.
Jim Campbell
Tonya J. Powers, Fox News the Nobel Prize for.
Lisa Lacera
Physics has been awarded.
Lillian Wu
Three scientists who've made discoveries in quantum mechanical tunneling are awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics. The Nobel committee sang the work of John Clark, who conducted his research at the University of California, Berkeley John M. Martinez at the University of California, Santa Barbara and Michel Deveray, also at UC Santa Barbara as well as Yale, provides opportunities to develop the next generation of quantum technology, including quantum cryptography, quantum computers and quantum sensors. Quantum tunneling involves electrons passing through energy barriers that they seemingly cannot surmount with their energy and plays an essential role in phenomena such as nuclear fusion. Lillian Wu, Fox News Indonesia has lifted.
Lisa Lacera
A suspension on TikTok's local operating license after the platform provided data requested by the government about TikTok's live streaming activity during recent deadly protests. The protest, which occurred in late August, resulted in 10 deaths. The government stated the data was needed to trace accounts linked to online gambling during the protests. I'm Lisa Licera. This is Fox News.
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Lisa Lacera
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Host: Lisa Lacera (FOX News)
Date: October 8, 2025
This edition of the Fox News Hourly Update covers the ongoing government shutdown, looming impacts on federal employees, developments from Capitol Hill, a Supreme Court hearing on Colorado’s conversion therapy law, the Nobel Prize in Physics, and international news from Indonesia regarding TikTok. The episode features timely political debate, insights into legislative standoff, and noteworthy global and judicial updates.
"Lot of Democrats who are being bludgeoned by bludgeoned by their political left."
— Senator Chuck Schumer (00:26)
"I would say it depends on who we're talking about. I can tell you the Democrats have put a lot of people in great risk and jeopardy, but it really depends on who you're talking about. But for the most part, we're going to take care of our people."
— President Donald Trump (00:58)
"There are kids struggling with issues of gender dysphoria, and this law tells them that if they're seeking help in one direction that licensed mental health professionals and counselors are not available to them."
— Jim Campbell (03:21)
"This is a very different situation than people sharing their ideas on issues of public concern."
— Phil Weiser (03:39)
"Quantum tunneling involves electrons passing through energy barriers that they seemingly cannot surmount with their energy and plays an essential role in phenomena such as nuclear fusion."
— Lillian Wu, Fox News (03:57)
In this tightly packed news update, Fox News spotlights the increasingly dire fallout from the government shutdown, highlighting potential missed federal paychecks, tense partisan standoffs, and escalating public service disruptions. Timely legal debates, notably at the Supreme Court, underline ongoing cultural and free-speech conflicts. Scientific achievement is celebrated through Nobel recognition, while global tech policy developments demonstrate the interconnectedness of digital platforms and political unrest. The brisk, matter-of-fact reporting style delivers a clear, no-nonsense roundup of the day’s biggest stories.