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ICE in Charlotte, I'm Paul Stevens, Fox News. Federal officials say surge of immigration enforcement now underway in Charlotte with agents seen making arrests at several locations. Homeland Security say the operation targets public safety threats. Local Democratic leaders, including the mayor there, argue the actions are creating fear and uncertainty. They say they stand with residents who simply want to go about their lives. And they say the push comes as Charlotte has seen a drop in crime of about 20% through this past August. Chaos breaking out in Mexico City. Thousands taking to the streets on Saturday to protest cartels, crime and corruption. The protests, largely organized by gen Zers, have led to over 100 officer injuries as demonstrators swarmed Mexico's national palace amid the massive protests.
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Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum building a wall around the national palace in an effort to protect it as thousands of protesters took to the streets of Mexico City Saturday to protest growing crime and corruption. The march, organ largely by young people, soon turned violent with tear gas being deployed and demonstrators clashing with police attempting to breach that security barrier erected around the National Palace. Protesters were also seen pulling riot police out of formation and beating them with various weapons like hammers and chains. In the end, some 40 officers were taken to the hospital and at least 60 had minor injuries.
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And that is Fox's Chanley Painter. A New York jets player is in critical condition after early morning shooting in midtown Manhattan. In New York, police say gunfire broke out around 2am at West 38th street near 7th Avenue, leaving the victim gravely wounded and rushed to Bellevue Hospital. Officers have not confirmed the name, but the New York Post reports sources have identified him as cornerback Chris Boyd. No arrests have been made. America is listening to FOX News.
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Hello, friends. Guess who? That's right, it is I, the replacer once again. Then I've been called on so you can play the new Call of Duty Black Ops 7 with three expansive modes, 18 multiplayer maps and the tastiest zombie gameplay you've ever freaking seen.
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Call of Duty Black Ops 7 available now.
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Rated M for mature.
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Russian President Vladimir Putin holding a phone call with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. Foreign officials say the two talked about the latest Gaza and the ceasefire agreement as well as the status of the Iranian nuclear program, Fred Goldman is closer to getting paid from the O.J. simpson estate. Nearly 30 years after winning a wrongful death judgment against the football legend, Malcolm.
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Laverne, the executor of the Simpson estate, has signed off on Goldman's claim for nearly $58 million in the 1994 death of his son Ron and Simpson's ex wife, Nicole Brown Simpson. O.J. simpson was acquitted in 1995 of the double murders. We the jury and the above entitled action find the defendant, Orenthal James Simpson, not guilty of the crime of murder. Simpson, who died in 2024, was found liable for their deaths in a wrongful death lawsuit. Deborah Valentine, FOX News Pope Leo XIV.
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Welcomed a group of Hollywood actors and directors to a special audience Saturday at the Vatican celebrating cinema and its influence on society. He encouraged them to use film to, quote, promote human dignity, unquote. Director Spike Lee presenting the pontiff with a New York Knicks jersey. No surprise, noting the team's connection to his alma mater.
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I gave the pope a New York Knick Jersey. He's a 14th pope. So with number 14 and the back it said Pope Leo. And the reason why there's connection? Because Pope went to Villanova, which is a university in Pennsylvania, and the Knicks had three players that went to Villanova.
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The gathering mirrors recent efforts by Pope Francis, the late Pope Francis, who met with comedians and artists as part of the Vatican's push to engage more with the secular world. I'm Paul Stevens. This is FOX News.
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It's Will Kane. 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@foxnewspodcasts.com or wherever you download your favorite podcasts.
Host: Paul Stevens, Fox News
Date: November 16, 2025
This broadcast delivers a concise yet informative roundup of major news stories from around the globe with a focus on U.S. immigration enforcement, widespread protests in Mexico City, breaking crime news from New York, international diplomacy, and notable developments related to the O.J. Simpson estate and the Vatican’s recent engagement with Hollywood.
Quote:
"...Local Democratic leaders, including the mayor there, argue the actions are creating fear and uncertainty. They say they stand with residents who simply want to go about their lives."
— Paul Stevens [00:20]
Quote:
"Protesters were also seen pulling riot police out of formation and beating them with various weapons like hammers and chains."
— Chanley Painter [01:08]
Quote:
"Police say gunfire broke out around 2am at West 38th street near 7th Avenue, leaving the victim gravely wounded and rushed to Bellevue Hospital."
— Paul Stevens [01:31]
Quote:
"Malcolm Laverne, the executor of the Simpson estate, has signed off on Goldman's claim for nearly $58 million in the 1994 death of his son Ron and Simpson's ex wife, Nicole Brown Simpson."
— Deborah Valentine [02:56]
Quote:
"I gave the pope a New York Knick Jersey. He's a 14th pope. So with number 14 and the back it said Pope Leo... the Knicks had three players that went to Villanova."
— Spike Lee [03:49]
Community tension in Charlotte:
"...the actions are creating fear and uncertainty..."
— Paul Stevens [00:20]
Protest violence escalates:
"Protesters were also seen pulling riot police out of formation and beating them with various weapons like hammers and chains."
— Chanley Painter [01:08]
Personal connection in Vatican event:
"I gave the pope a New York Knick Jersey. He's a 14th pope. So with number 14 and the back it said Pope Leo."
— Spike Lee [03:49]
This brisk newscast episode covers pressing domestic and global issues—from immigration enforcement controversies to youth-led unrest against corruption in Mexico, to breaking crime news, geopolitics, and cultural intersections at the Vatican—delivering updates with urgency and clarity. The inclusion of direct quotes and notable anecdotes provides both context and color to the latest headlines.