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Tragedy at Brown. I'm Chris DiMaio, Fox News. Police continue their search for the gunman behind a shooting which killed two people earlier this evening at Brown University.
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The victims, per the school leadership, is that they are thought to be students. The two deceased as well as the eight originally reported as injured, some of those in critical but stable condition and in hospital, and then another individual that has since been identified. They weren't sure that that was a student or but initially this way they were all thought to be part of the community, the broader Brown University community. And now we know, sadly, that the majority of the victims, if not all of them, are thought to be students.
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Fox's Molly line. Meantime, thoughts and prayers are turning to the victims and their families.
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Our focus right now is on supporting the families who have been affected by this, the families of the two students who sadly lost their lives today, as well as the eight, now nine students who are in the hospital.
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Brown University President Christina Paxson. President Trump says he's planning on retaliating after three Americans, including two service members, were killed in an attack in Syria.
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Investigations suggest the attacker was affiliated with the Syrian government forces. But at some point it became known that he was affiliated with isis. He was not part of the official delegation that was escorting US And Syrian troops. He had been a low level member of the Syrian forces. He shot at the American soldiers who were guarding the perimeter of the meeting. American soldiers that were killed and injured were from the Iowa National Guard. Just a year ago, the Syrian president Bashar al Assad, he fled the country, went to Moscow. The new Syrian president, al shara, he had one point, had a $10 million bounty on his head because of ties to Al Qaeda. But he is somebody that President Trump wants to work with.
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Fox's Lucas Tomlinson. Israel says it killed a senior Hamas commander in Gaza earlier today. America's listening to FOX News.
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Washington State remains under a state of emergency from historic flooding. With more rain on the way, the.
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Water has started to recede. I was in this exact same spot yesterday and the water would have been over my head. It was higher than me. But residents there returning to their homes, some of them, and clearing out the mess, trying to see what has been damaged or destroyed. They have a lot to go through. A powerful atmospheric river dumped at least a foot or more of rain in this area over the week which swept swelled rivers, flooded neighborhoods, prompted multiple swift water rescues and forced thousands to evacuate. There is also the potential for mudslides. That risk remains a concern. Ten rivers were seen at major flood stage this week. The unpredictable and dangerous situation forced many families to quickly leave their homes at night. In the city of Burlington on Thursday.
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Fox'S Christina Coleman King Charles gives a positive update on his cancer treatment now.
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The message was made in support of a UK Channel 4 program called Stand up to Cancer fundraising project run with Cancer Research UK now in it, King Charles III said a cancer diagnosis can feel overwhelming, but early detection is the key to saving lives. Stressing the importance of getting tested, the king said at least 9 million people in the UK are not up to date with the screenings available to them. And a 77 year old king has visited cancer centers across the UK in the last two years. And his message, he thanked doctors, nurses, researchers and charity workers and that message he gave had an impact. Cancer Research UK said today. Tens of thousands of people has visited its screening checker website. Buckingham palace said the king will be deeply touched by the public's reaction to it.
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Fox's Stephanie Bennett in London the king was diagnosed with an unspecified form of cancer last February. A jury in LA awards $40 million to two women who said Johnson and Johnson's talcum powder caused their ovarian cancer. The company says that it will appeal. I'm Chris dimaio, this is hey, Ryan.
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Host: FOX News Podcasts
Date: December 14, 2025
This episode delivers an urgent roundup of breaking national and global news, focusing on a tragic shooting at Brown University, U.S. casualties in Syria, continuing conflict in Gaza, severe flooding in Washington State, a health update from King Charles III, and a major lawsuit verdict against Johnson & Johnson.
[00:03] Chris DiMaio reports police are searching for a gunman following a deadly shooting at Brown University; two are confirmed dead.
[00:12] School leadership believes the deceased and most of the nine total injured are students.
[00:50] Brown University President Christina Paxson expresses focus on support for families and the community.
Quote:
"Our focus right now is on supporting the families who have been affected by this, the families of the two students who sadly lost their lives today, as well as the eight, now nine students who are in the hospital."
— Christina Paxson, [01:04]
[01:04] President Trump vows to retaliate after three Americans, including two service members, are killed in Syria.
[01:14] Investigation ties the attacker to both Syrian government forces and ISIS; American soldiers killed were from the Iowa National Guard.
[01:14] Context provided on Syrian leadership: al-Assad has fled, replaced by al-Shara, once wanted for alleged Al Qaeda links.
Quote:
"The attacker was affiliated with the Syrian government forces... he was not part of the official delegation ... he shot at the American soldiers who were guarding the perimeter of the meeting."
— Lucas Tomlinson, [01:14]
[02:32] Washington remains under a state of emergency after historic flooding; more rain is expected.
[02:37] Water is receding but significant cleanup remains; a powerful atmospheric river dumped a foot or more of rain, causing widespread damage, swift water rescues, and mass evacuations.
Quote:
"The water has started to recede. I was in this exact same spot yesterday and the water would have been over my head. It was higher than me. But residents ... returning to their homes, some of them, and clearing out the mess, trying to see what has been damaged or destroyed."
— Christina Coleman, [02:37]
[02:37] Risk of mudslides and ongoing concerns with river levels and displaced residents.
[03:28] King Charles delivers a message supporting cancer research and the importance of early diagnosis, noting 9 million UK citizens are behind on screenings.
[03:28] He thanks healthcare and charity workers; Cancer Research UK reports a surge in people checking screening resources as a result.
Quote:
"A cancer diagnosis can feel overwhelming, but early detection is the key to saving lives."
— King Charles III (via Stephanie Bennett), [03:28]
On Brown University shooting and victims:
"We know, sadly, that the majority of the victims, if not all of them, are thought to be students."
— Fox News Correspondent, [00:12]
On Washington floods:
"Ten rivers were seen at major flood stage this week. The unpredictable and dangerous situation forced many families to quickly leave their homes at night."
— Christina Coleman, [02:37]
On King Charles's message:
"The king said at least 9 million people in the UK are not up to date with the screenings available to them."
— Stephanie Bennett, [03:28]
This newscast efficiently covers top stories, blending breaking updates with poignant statements from leaders and those affected, offering listeners a rapid but detailed overview of key events unfolding worldwide.