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- [00:03]
A
Chasing leads. I'm Paul Stevens, Fox News. Two weeks since the disappearance of Nancy Guthrie and police swarmed home near her home overnight, detaining at least three people for a period of time. FOX News though, being told that no one has been arrested, no one yet in custody.
- [00:19]
B
Sheriff Nanos here in Pima county tells me that no one was arrested last night. No one is in custody in relation to all that law enforcement activity on the ground last night. This is obviously a very evolving situation. Law enforcement has already warned that people that they are questioning could later be arrested. So we know that someone was questioned and released earlier this week. But the sheriff says, hey, that person is not entirely cleared. So the latest update from the Pima county sheriff is no arrest, no one in custody. Also, a takeaway here is that we are, you know, starting to see a pattern where law enforcement, if they're focusing on a target, they may bring out all of the bells and whistles, the entire SWAT team, multiple law enforcement vehicles, maybe simply just to question someone because they don't want to run the risk of any type of backfire.
- [00:59]
A
Fox's Matt Finn in Tucson. The FBI increasing reward money to $100,000 in that case, a partial government shutdown affecting the Department of Homeland Security after funding lapsed over an ICE reform dispute.
- [01:11]
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This is now the third government shutdown in less than six months as Democrats and Republicans remain at odds over DHS funding and both sides are blaming each other for failing to reach a deal. Democrats say a White House offer falls short of the changes they want to see for ice. The White House, for their part, says they've been involved in good faith negotiations and that Democrats are being unreasonable.
- [01:33]
D
You know, we have to protect law enforcement. ICE has done a phenomenal job. I know what they want. I know what they can live with. The Democrats have gone crazy. They're radical left lunatics. That's why their cities are so unsafe. The blue cities are the cities that are unsafe.
- [01:48]
C
ICE still receives funding through the one big beautiful bill.
- [01:51]
A
Fox's Madeleine Rivera. America's listening to FOX News.
- [02:00]
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This is Ainsley Earhart.
- [02:01]
E
Thank you for joining me for the.
- [02:02]
B
52 episode podcast series the Life of 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.
- [02:17]
A
Employees at Amazon demanding the E commerce giant end its ties with ICE and other immigration enforcement agencies.
- [02:24]
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You may think, what does Amazon have to do with immigration? But when you dig a little deeper, the logic starts to make more sense. They say that Amazon Web Services, the company's cloud computing service, is being used by many businesses and government entities around the globe. But how they use them is what's really concerning them. They put out three calls today, cut ties to ICE and CBP through AWS and partnerships with Palantir, an AI company with facial recognition tech that has been linked to immigration enforcement. And finally, they're calling for an end to their partnership with Flock by cutting off access to Amazon's ring data. Now it is worth noting Amazon is no stranger to these types of calls for change. Tech is utilized for everything good and bad in the world all around us.
- [03:06]
A
And that's Fox 13 Seattle reporter Matthew Smith, Los Angeles man awarded $25 million after getting a lung disease from a popular cooking spray.
- [03:17]
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58 year old Roland Esparza suffers from a rare chronic lung disease. A jury agreeing that it was caused from an ingredient that used to be in the popular Pam cooking spray. Finding Pam's parent company, ConAgra, failed to warn consumers of the dangers of inhaling fumes from the spray. This even though they stopped using the offending chemical in 2009. Conagra signaling that an appeal is likely. Gary Baumgarten, FOX News.
- [03:44]
A
And another round of US Broker talks between envoys from Russia and Ukraine set to take place next week in Geneva. The gathering will take place days ahead of the fourth anniversary of the Russian invasion of its neighbor. And against the backdrop of continued fighting along the 750 mile front line. The Russians have been relentlessly bombing civilian areas of Ukraine. They've also been attacking Ukraine's power power grids as well. I'm Paul Stevens. This is FOX NEWS.