Fox News Hourly Update: Detailed Summary Episode: 2PM ET 07/10/2025 Newscast | Release Date: July 10, 2025
1. U.S. Senate Investigates Butler Shooting: Senator Ron Johnson’s Efforts
The episode opens with Lisa Brady reporting on ongoing frustrations within the U.S. Senate regarding the assassination attempt at a Trump rally in Butler, Pennsylvania, a year prior. Senator Ron Johnson of Wisconsin, a key figure in the investigation, expressed his determination to obtain crucial information from the FBI and the Department of Justice.
Senator Ron Johnson [00:13]: "I'm preparing a subpoena for the FBI and Department of Justice for information related to the Butler shooting in Pennsylvania."
Johnson highlighted the persistent difficulties in accessing documents, citing continued stonewalling by the agencies.
Ryan Schmelz [00:28]: "We don't have the information."
Senator Ron Johnson [00:32]: "We're running into issues with getting documents from the agencies."
As a member of the Homeland Security Committee, Johnson is actively seeking support from other committee chairs before formally issuing the subpoena. The investigation aims to shed light on the events surrounding the assassination attempt and address any potential oversights or security lapses.
2. Government Accountability and Secret Service Suspensions
Lisa Brady continued to update listeners on related developments:
- The Government Accountability Office (GAO) is set to release its findings on the Butler shooting investigation shortly, promising increased transparency.
- The Secret Service confirmed that six of its agents have been suspended without pay due to security failures related to the incident.
Lisa Brady [00:44]: "The Government Accountability Office is expected to release its findings soon. And the Secret Service now confirms six agents were suspended without pay over security failures."
These actions underscore the seriousness with which the administration is addressing the lapses in security protocols during the Trump rally.
3. Los Angeles Sues Over Federal Immigration Enforcement Practices
Bill Malusian provided insights into the escalating tensions between federal immigration authorities and local communities in Los Angeles. The city has joined a coalition of groups filing a lawsuit against the federal government, challenging the Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) practices.
Bill Malusian [01:03]: "The administration is being sued over some of its more controversial tactics. Particularly when we've seen federal agents show up to places like Home Depots and car washes and make broad arrests of illegal immigrants."
The lawsuit, initiated by five individuals recently detained by ICE, alleges that the arrests are based on racial profiling and lack substantive evidence, prompting support from activist groups and the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU).
Bill Malusian [01:29]: "The arrests are based off nothing more than skin color and racial profiling."
In response, the Justice Department maintains that ICE agents are adhering to legal standards in their enforcement actions.
Bill Malusian [01:29]: "The Justice Department says ICE agents are following the law."
4. Texas Flood Updates: Search and Rescue Operations
Tragedy has struck Texas, with devastating floods resulting in significant loss of life and widespread destruction. Jonathan Lamb, Kerrville police spokesman, provided grim updates on the situation.
Jonathan Lamb [01:38]: "People from all over Texas, all over the country continue to show their support in so many ways. And we are thankful."
Current reports indicate at least 120 people are confirmed dead, with more than 170 still missing. Intensive search and rescue operations are underway, supported by volunteers and emergency services from across the nation.
Lisa Brady [01:46]: "At least 120 are known dead, more than 170 still listed as missing."
The community’s resilience and the collective efforts to aid flood victims highlight the severe impact of the natural disaster on the region.
5. New York City Mayoral Race: Zoran Mamdani’s Bid and Opposition from Real Estate Leaders
Shifting focus to local politics, Lisa Brady covered the ongoing mayoral race in New York City. Zoran Mamdani, the Democratic nominee, is actively campaigning to unify the party and address the city’s high cost of living.
Zoran Mamdani [02:23]: "They work. They still do not have enough money in their pockets. And we are going to change that to make the most expensive city in the United States of America affordable for each and every person who calls it home."
However, Mamdani faces challenges from within his own party. Prominent real estate leaders, notably Ken Fishel, are rallying support for the incumbent Democratic Mayor Eric Adams, criticizing Mamdani’s policies as overly socialist.
Lisa Brady [02:33]: "Some real estate leaders are uniting against Mamdani's socialist positions, including Ken Fishel, who held a fundraiser recently for incumbent Democratic Mayor Eric Adams."
Fishel, an independent candidate, previously divested from his New York residential properties in 2019 in response to rent control measures, positioning himself against Mamdani’s platform.
6. Record Sale of a Classic Birkin Handbag
In a lighter segment, Ryan Schmelz reported on the luxury fashion market, highlighting a historic sale in the secondary market for the iconic Hermès Birkin handbag.
Ryan Schmelz [03:04]: "One of the most sought after handbags in the world, the classic Birkin can easily start at 12 grand in an Hermes boutique."
The spotlight was on a rare prototype Birkin owned by Jane Birkin, the bag’s namesake, which fetched a record $10.1 million at an auction in France. This sum underscores the enduring value and prestige associated with the Birkin brand.
Ryan Schmelz [03:04]: "A private collector from Japan paid a record $10.1 million, including fees for the prototype made for and owned by Jane Birkin."
Jane Birkin’s collaboration with the Hermès designer during a flight in the 1980s led to the creation of the Birkin bag, cementing its status as a symbol of luxury and craftsmanship.
7. Wimbledon Women’s Final: Rising Stars IGA Witek and Amanda Innisimova
Lillian Wu provided exciting updates from the world of sports, specifically Wimbledon’s women’s final. The final match features two first-time finalists, marking a significant moment in tennis.
Lillian Wu [03:43]: "The women’s final at Wimbledon will be two first timers. IGA Witek, a five-time major champion, just defeated Belinda Benchik to reach her first Wimbledon final. She'll face American Amanda Innisimova, who beat world no.1 Irina Sabalenka today to reach her first Grand Slam final and the first for an American woman at Wimbledon in six years."
This matchup not only showcases emerging talent but also highlights Amanda Innisimova’s achievement as the first American woman to reach the Wimbledon final in six years, signaling potential shifts in the competitive landscape of women’s tennis.
8. Stock Markets Reach New Highs
Concluding the news segment, Lisa Brady reported a positive trend in the financial markets.
Lisa Brady [03:43]: "Stocks turning higher. The Dow is up to 78, the S&P hitting new highs."
Despite the abrupt ending of the transcript, the indication is that major stock indices like the Dow Jones Industrial Average and the S&P 500 are experiencing significant gains, suggesting a robust economic performance on the day of the broadcast.
Note: The episode included brief promotional segments and an advertisement for a podcast, which have been excluded from this summary to focus solely on the news content.
