Loading summary
Transcript17 lines
- [00:04]
A
Another shooting in Minnesota. I'm Daria Albinger, Fox News. Authorities in Minneapolis say a man was shot and killed by Border Patrol agents yesterday. Bystander video taken during a man's deadly confrontation showing him holding a phone, not a gun. Minnesota Governor Tim Walz.
- [00:20]
B
Thank God we have video because according to dhs, these seven heroic guys took an onslaught of a battalion against him or something. It's nonsense, people. It is nonsense and it's lie.
- [00:35]
A
Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem has a different take.
- [00:37]
C
An individual approached U.S. border Patrol officers with a 9 millimeter semi automatic handgun. The officers attempted to disarm this individual but the armed suspect reacted violently. Fearing for his life and for the lives of his fellow officers around him. An agent fired defensive shots.
- [00:55]
A
The victim, 37 year old Alex Pretty.
- [00:58]
B
I hope you know that Minneapolis cares deep. There are 435,000 residents that will do everything possible to stand with you.
- [01:07]
A
Mayor Jacob Fry with a message to his family. That huge winter storm system, the one we've been telling you about for days, is heading east after leaving the plains in the deep freeze.
- [01:17]
D
Much of the eastern two thirds of the country being impacted by a historic winter storm. Snow and ice reports continue to come in across the plains. Over half a foot of snow has already been reported along with ice up to three quarters of an inch across northern Louisiana North. Meanwhile, significant snow and ice accumulation expected to continue to lead to widespread power outages and major travel disruptions that'll last for several days. And if the snow and ice weren't enough, there's a chance of severe storms across the Gulf coast on Sunday afternoon. The main threat looks to be strong gusty winds with a brief tornado possible.
- [01:49]
A
NICK kosir, FOX WEATHER Widespread power outages are being reported in Louisiana, Texas and Mississippi. The number is definitely expected to rise. America's listening to FOX news.
- [02:00]
E
Hi, I'm Megan Alexander and this is Middle East Tomorrow. Five years ago, the US Brought leaders from Israel, Morocco, the United Arab Emirates and Bahrain together to sign the Abraham Accords. That historic day ignited a cross border movement of changemakers who are joining forces to reshape the region. Join me as I uncover the stories of the people transforming the Middle east today and tomorrow. Go to partners.foxnews.com met.
- [02:32]
A
A black man convicted of killing a woman in Dallas decades ago has been exonerated.
- [02:38]
F
Prosecutors reviewing the case now say it was tainted by racial bias. Tom Lee Walker was put to death in 1956 for the rape and murder of a 31 year old white woman. But a new prosecutorial review finds his conviction was based on false evidence, and he was condemned despite testimony providing him an ironclad alibi. Gary Baumgarten, FOX News A new survey.
- [03:07]
A
Is out and the results may surprise well, no. 1.
- [03:10]
G
There's a new study out there that names Nevada as America's most deceitful state, which for a lot of folks comes as no surprise. Nevada hitting the jackpot after experts counted romance swindles, fraud cases, identity theft, bogus doctor's notes, fake IDs, and get this, even Google searches for the notorious cheating site Ashley Madison. But other states are not exactly pristine when it comes to honesty. Arizona, for example, had the most romance scams reported in 2024, with almost $54 million lost to love swindlers. Paul Stevens, FOX News.
- [03:47]
A
More than 140,000 customers are without power as that major winter storm pushes its way across the U.S. the number expected to rise as it moves into the Northeast. Poweroutage US says more than 50,000 people are in the dark in Louis, almost that many in Texas. The rest are in New Mexico, Mississippi and Arkansas. Panda diplomacy may be coming to an end in Japan. The last two bears in Tokyo will be leaving for China come Tuesday. That will leave Japan without a panda for the first time in nearly 50 years. And with relations between Tokyo and Beijing being as strained as they are right now, replacements don't appear likely.
- [04:27]
C
I'm Daria Alde. This is Ainsley Earhart. Thank you for joining me for the 52 episode podcast series the Life of.
- [04:34]
B
Jesus, a listening experience that will provide hope, comfort and understanding of the greatest story ever told. Listen and follow now@foxnewspodcasts.com or wherever you listen to podcasts.