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The president puts Chicago on notice. Lisa Brady, FOX News.
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Chicago's a mess. You have an incompetent mayor, grossly incompetent. And we'll straighten that one out probably next. That'll be our next one after this.
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President Trump defending an ongoing crime crackdown.
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In D.C. and after we do this, we'll go to another location and we'll make it safe. Also, we're going to make our country very safe. We're going to make our cities very, very safe.
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Also insisting that people are relieved by a federal intervention that city leaders say was necessary. Chicago's mayor has criticized the president and federal funding cuts. The president's comments coming as he announced the final draw for soccer's World cup will be held at the Kennedy center in D.C. this December before the U.S. hosts the 2026 tournament, expected to draw millions of fans.
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No sporting event attracts more attention, more fans, more viewers or more revenue than the FIFA World Cup. And again, I'll just say it's the World cup and it's the biggest thing there is in sports.
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President Trump alongside the FIFA president in the Oval. They say the event will generate $30 billion for the U.S. economy. Canada's prime minister trying for a reset in trade talks with the US Announcing he's dropping retaliatory tariffs on some goods in line with U.S. exemptions stemming from a 2020 trade deal.
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Nobody has a deal with the United States that they used to have. Nobody does. They have fundamentally changed. It's their right. We respect it. They have fundamentally changed their trade policy. They have new objectives.
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Prime Minister Mark Carney says steel, aluminum and auto tariffs remain as work to resolve those issues continues. President Trump says he had a good call with Carney yesterday and calls today's rollback on some tariffs nice. The president also just telling reporters he'll see whose fault it is if the Russian and Ukrainian presidents do not end up meeting as the US Pushes for peace talks. America is listening to FOX News.
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This is Jimmy Fallah invited you to join for FOX Across America where we'll discuss every single one of the Democrats dumb ideas. Just kidding. It's only a three hour show. Listen live at noon Eastern or get the podcast@foxacrossamerica.com.
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The FBI is searching the home and office of John Bolton, who served as national security adviser in the first Trump term before becoming a fierce critic of the president. Agents arriving at his home in Maryland earlier today.
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It happened at 7 o' clock this morning, very early. And as that happened, I want to point you to this tweet or this X post I should say from from FBI Director Patel, very cryptic going on. He doesn't mention Bolton by name, but he wrote no one is above the law. The FBI agents on mission now. Pam Bondi, the attorney general, his boss, wrote, america's safety isn't negotiable. Justice will be pursued always. And Patel's deputy Dan Bongino posted, public corruption will not be tolerated.
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Fox's David spun sources telling Fox News it's a search for classified documents. Bolton has not been charged with any crime. The Texas Senate debating new congressional maps passed earlier this week in the state House.
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Texas Republican Senator Phil King said after asking attorneys to review the House Republicans map, he was satisfied it didn't violate the Voting Rights act and that it merely makes things easier for Republicans to win. Democratic senators like Chuy Hinjosa questioned the data, which they said shows unfair impacts to black and Latino voters.
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You have that up down all the way up to South Austin. What do they have in common with South Austin?
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Communities of interest are always in the eye of the beholder. And whether someone lives on one side of the street and votes in one CD and on the other side of the street somewhere lines are going to be made.
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King said he didn't like everything about the way his own district was drawn either, but that in backing the new maps he did not consider racial data. Jessica Rosenthal, FOX News.
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Texas Democrats plan to sue over the new maps California lawmakers approving their own redistricting plan yesterday aimed at countering Texas with new Democrat leaning seats in Congress. New highs on Wall street as hope for a rate cut is fueled by a SU speech given by the Fed chair. Right now The Dow is up 891 points and Lisa Brady, FOX News.
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Hey, I'm Trey Gaddy, host of the Trade Gaddy Podcast. I hope you will join me every Tuesday and Thursday as we navigate life together and hopefully find ourselves a little bit better on the other side. Listen and follow now@fox newspodcast.com.
This episode of the Fox News Hourly Update delivers the latest national and international headlines, focusing on President Trump's comments regarding crime in Chicago, federal intervention in U.S. cities, major developments in international trade and upcoming global sports events, a high-profile FBI investigation, and ongoing political battles over redistricting in Texas.
President Trump:
“Chicago's a mess. You have an incompetent mayor, grossly incompetent. And we'll straighten that one out probably next. That'll be our next one after this.” [00:06]
On the World Cup:
“No sporting event attracts more attention, more fans, more viewers or more revenue than the FIFA World Cup… it's the biggest thing there is in sports.” [00:50]
Prime Minister Mark Carney:
“Nobody has a deal with the United States that they used to have… They have fundamentally changed their trade policy.” [01:19]
FBI Director Patel's Post:
“No one is above the law. The FBI agents on mission now.” [02:25]
Pam Bondi (Attorney General):
“America’s safety isn’t negotiable. Justice will be pursued always.” [02:25]
Senator Chuy Hinjosa:
“You have that up down all the way up to South Austin. What do they have in common with South Austin?” [03:24]
This Fox News newscast delivers fast-paced coverage of pressing political and domestic stories with a focus on law and order, international relations, and the intersection of sports and politics. President Trump doubles down on his tough stance on urban crime, promising further federal crackdowns and celebrating economic windfalls from hosting the World Cup. Internationally, changes in U.S. trade posture draw reactions from allies, while stateside, fresh controversies emerge with the FBI’s search of a high-profile critic and contentious debates over redistricting foreshadow upcoming legal battles. Stock market optimism rounds out a broadcast heavy on energy and evolving storylines.