Loading summary
Chris DiMaio
Ice agents descend upon Charlotte. I'm Chris DiMaio, Fox News. Homeland Security says ICE operations started today in Charlotte, North Carolina, despite Democratic leaders saying that they're not wanted or needed.
Democratic Leader
We know how to take care of our city. We know how to protect our city. And we simply do not need them here.
Chris DiMaio
Democratic State Representative Aisha Do.
Chanley Painter
Federal agents started making arrests across the city. The Department of Homeland Security claims it's to ensure Americans are safe and public safety threats are removed. Charlotte's mayor and and other leaders say they don't want the agents and argue they are causing unnecessary fear. Similar actions have taken place in Chicago, Memphis and Los Angeles.
Chris DiMaio
That's fox's Chanley Painter. A man accused of ransacking the Office of Acting U.S. attorney for New Jersey Alina Habba is behind bars. He's identified as Keith Michael. Lisa.
Alina Habba
Alina Habba told FOX this hits too close to home. The FBI says he showed up to the federal building in Newark, New Jersey, where Habba's office is holding a baseball bat. He was initially turned away but was allowed after returning without the bat, according to investigators. They say he then smashed and destroyed property at the U.S. attorney's office. Haba says a recent streak of political violence won't slow down her work.
Chris DiMaio
That's fox's Connor Hanson. Habba claimed that she would not be intimidated by radical lunatics on social media following the incident. The Kansas Bureau of Investigation says two gunmen shot and injured four law enforcement officers after they responded to a domestic violence call south of Topeka. Now, one of the two gunmen died in the shootout with the other hospitalized in stable condition. The officers conditions are described as very fluid. President Trump ordering the Justice Department to investigate ties between the late convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein and Democrats like former President Clinton. This comes as the House plans to vote on a resolution to order the release of the Epstein files. America's listening to FOX News.
Debt Relief Advertiser
Do you owe $10,000 or more in credit card debt or personal loans? With credit card debt at all time highs? Debt relief advocates is urgently notifying consumers of debt relief now being made available designed to aid consumers with out of control credit card debt. Those who qualify and enroll for this relief program may only have to pay back a fraction of what they owe. This is not bankruptcy or debt consolidation loan. This is a relief program that credit card companies would rather you not know about as it could end your debt nightmare and saves you lots of money. Consumers owing at least $10,000 in credit card debt or personal loans can now take advantage of this debt relief as the cost of living skyrockets. To learn what debt reduction you may qualify for, simply go online and visit dra.comdra.com Again, that's dra.com.
Chris DiMaio
At least four people are dead after two boats carrying illegal migrants capsized off the coast of northern Africa. The boats carrying 95 illegal migrants. The BBC is preparing for legal trouble from President Trump.
Stephanie Bennett
The president says he plans to sue the BBC sometime next week and he's also planning to call the prime minister, Sir Keir Starmer this weekend. Now the controversy centers over a BBC Panorama documentary where separate clips from the president's January 6, 2021 speech were edited together, creating the impression they were spoken consecutively when they actually came almost an hour apart. It implied, wrongly that he made a direct call for violence, but it also cut out a section where the urged supporters to protest peacefully. Now the BBC has apologized to the president but said they strongly disagree. There is a basis for defamation claim.
Chris DiMaio
Fox's Stephanie Bennett in London. The work to avoid another government shutdown is already underway.
Ryan Schmell
Congress has so far passed three of its 12 appropriations bills to fund the government through the end of the fiscal year. In September, Senate Majority Leader John Thune and House Speaker Mike Johnson have vowed to get back to what they call regular order by passing the other nine bills with the Department of Veterans affairs and Agriculture now fund, the Senate could look at bills next week to fund the military and the departments of Education, Commerce, Labor, Housing and Urban Development and others. Those bills will need 60 votes in the Senate. The next funding deadline is at the end of January. In Washington, Ryan Schmell's Fox News A.
Chris DiMaio
Two year old boy is dead after reportedly falling from a high rise in New Jersey. Police in Newark investigating his death after he reportedly fell from a 20th story window. He was pronounced dead at the scene. The FAA is easing some of the flight restrictions at 40 airports from 6% to 3% now that the government shutdown is over and air traffic controllers are returning to work. I'm Chris DiMaio. This is Fox News.
Will Taint
It's will taint Country. Watch it live at noon Eastern Monday through Thursday@foxnews.com or on the Fox News YouTube channel. And don't miss the show. Listen and follow the podcast five days a week at foxnewspodcasts.com or wherever you download your favorite podcasts.
Date: November 16, 2025
Host: Chris DiMaio (FOX News Podcasts)
This edition of the Fox News Hourly Update delivers concise coverage of the day’s key national and international headlines. Major stories include ICE operations in Charlotte, political violence targeting a U.S. Attorney’s office, renewed scrutiny of Jeffrey Epstein’s connections, a tragic migrant incident off North Africa, a brewing dispute between President Trump and the BBC, Congressional budget negotiations, and a child’s fatal fall in New Jersey. The episode maintains a brisk, informative tone throughout.
[00:02–00:41]
[00:41–01:15]
[01:15–01:31]
[01:31–01:59]
[02:52–03:04]
[03:04–03:41]
[03:41–04:21]
[04:21–04:48]
The reporting is brisk, direct, fact-focused, and sometimes features quotations or perspectives from officials involved. The authoritative, straight-news tone is consistent throughout the episode, emphasizing national and global news updates relevant to a U.S. audience.