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The battle over ballots. I'm Sue Guzman, Fox News. U.S. supreme Court handing down a series of significant rulings Monday regarding a presidential executive power and election administration. In a 5 to 4 decision, the justices upheld a state law allowing postmark mail in ballots to be counted five days after an election. Fox's Shannon Bream with more from Washington.
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President Trump celebrating what he calls a quote, big win at the Supreme Court this morning. The justices recognizing his authority to dismiss a member of the Federal Trade Commission. Chief Justice John Roberts, writing for the majority, to discharge the duties of his trust, the president must have the assistance of officers he can trust. Neither Congress nor the courts may saddle him with those with whom he cannot work. Justice Sotomayor led the dissent against the decision. The result is a president who emerges with far greater power than ever before. It is a power, however, that neither the people nor Congress nor the Constitution bestowed upon him. The court did reign in the president's author to dismiss Fed Board Governor Lisa Cook.
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And Tuesday is the final day of the high court's current term. The United States and Iranian negotiators set to resume talks in Qatar Tuesday following back and forth strikes between the two nations. Fox's Jeff Paul is in Israel.
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The Trump administration insisting that the ceasefire is still in place and those talks are progressing between the two countries. And when they pick back up tomorrow, Doha, Qatar, a big topic of conversation will obviously be the Strait of Hormuz. Over the past few days, Iran attacked two different cargo ships transiting the strait. Iranian forces also launched attacks on both Kuwait and Bahrain, which both host US Military bases. In response, the US Carried out two different rounds of airstrikes targeting Iranian radar sites as well as missile and drone storage facilities.
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Venezuela's government says over 1700 people have now died after two earthquakes hit the country last week. One with the latest from fox's Nate Boy.
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Five days after twin earthquakes devastated northern Venezuela, rescue crews are hard at work trying to find any survivors that may still be alive under the rubble. American crews from California, Florida and Virginia are operating under the State Department's Disaster Assistance Response Team, which is also coordinating with the US military. 130 Marines arrived in the hardest hit city of Laguida. Their goal is to open the port so badly needed, supplies can reach those who need it. This as the US State Department announces that it's increasing its humanitarian aid to $300 million to get supplies to the worst hit areas. In Laguayana, Venezuela, Nate Foy, FOX news.
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More than 100 Venezuelans recently deported from the United States are currently unaccounted for following the devastating twin earthquakes.
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The plane landed in Venezuela just hours before the two earthquakes struck last week. The 146 deportees, according to ice tracking information, were in a hotel that collapsed because of the 7.2 and 7 point magnitude quakes. A number of those deportees managed to get out of the rubble to go search for help. One of them said there was no way of communicating with anyone until they reached a National Guard building where they could call relatives. The Venezuelan government estimates more than 1700 people were killed. Search teams from the US and other nations are in Venezuela to help find survivors. Grinnell Scott, FOX News.
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The Democratic Republic of Congo says the number of confirmed Ebola cases has reached at least 1307 and that includes 377 deaths. UN refugee agency says at least 2 million people have been forcibly displaced from their homes so far. I'm Sue Guzman. This is FOX News.
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This newscast delivers a concise roundup of the day’s top political and international news events with a focus on major U.S. Supreme Court rulings, U.S.–Iranian relations, the aftermath of devastating earthquakes in Venezuela, and an Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of Congo.
Memorable Moment: Discussion of the high stakes of the ruling and direct warnings from both the majority and dissenting opinions (00:25–01:06).
Notable Quote:
Memorable Quote:
State of Alert:
| Timestamp | Quote | Speaker | |-----------|-------|---------| | 00:35 | “To discharge the duties of his trust, the president must have the assistance of officers he can trust. Neither Congress nor the courts may saddle him with those with whom he cannot work.” | Chief Justice John Roberts | | 00:52 | “The result is a president who emerges with far greater power than ever before. It is a power, however, that neither the people nor Congress nor the Constitution bestowed upon him.” | Justice Sonia Sotomayor | | 01:31–01:44 | “Iranian forces also launched attacks on both Kuwait and Bahrain, which both host US Military bases. In response, the US carried out two different rounds of airstrikes targeting Iranian radar sites as well as missile and drone storage facilities.” | Jeff Paul | | 03:20–03:32 | “The 146 deportees, according to ICE tracking information, were in a hotel that collapsed because of the 7.2 and 7 point magnitude quakes...A number of those deportees managed to get out of the rubble to go search for help.” | Grinnell Scott |
The episode offered a succinct yet comprehensive update on high-impact legal, diplomatic, and humanitarian crises as the week begins, with sharp contrasts in judicial opinion, amid intensifying international and disaster-response challenges.