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Fox News Anchor
Investigators probe a new message. I'm Carmen Roberts, Fox News. The FBI is investigating a new message, possibly from Nancy Guthrie's kidnapper or kidnappers. And there are still no suspects in the disappearance of the 84 year old mother of Savannah Guthrie. Fox's Alicia Acuna reports from Tucson, Arizona.
Reporter Alicia Acuna
That note that was sent to Kold did not come from the same IP address as the original note, but it did come from the same server. Kold says it appears to be in response to the video Savannah Guthrie and her siblings released, pleading with whoever took their mom to let her go or at the very least to talk to Nancy Guthrie. They also requested that they provide proof of life, according to Kold. That did not come.
Fox News Anchor
And yesterday, a large group of law enforcement officers searched Nancy Guthrie's home again, but the sheriff's office did not say whether that was a direct connection between the new note and the search. A man suspected of participating in the 2012 terrorist attack on the U.S. consulate in Benghazi, Libya, is in U.S. custody custody and has made his first court appearance. Fox's Madeleine Rivera reports that alleged attacker.
Reporter Madeleine Rivera
Zubayr Al Bakush could face the death penalty if he's convicted. Fox News was there exclusively. As Al Bakus arrived at a local airport, FBI agents walked him down the stairs into a waiting ambulance. Al Bakush is facing eight counts, including terrorism, murder and arson. Authorities say he's one of the men behind the deadly September 11, 2012 attack on the US diplomatic compound in Benghazi, Libya. According to a federal indictment, Al Bakush and more than 20 heavily armed men stormed the complex and set it on fire. Ambassador Christopher Stevens and U.S. government personnel Sean Smith, Tyrone woods and Glen Doherty were killed. Two other men are already in prison after being convicted of helping lead the attack.
Fox News Anchor
America's listening to FOX News.
Ainsley Earhart
This is Ainsley Earhart. Thank you for joining me for the 52 episode podcast series the Life of.
Reporter Alicia Acuna
Jesus, a listening experience that will provide hope, comfort, understanding of the greatest story ever told. Listen and follow now@foxnewspodcasts.com or wherever you listen to podcasts.
Fox News Anchor
The immigration crackdown in Minneapolis is affecting the city's education and tourism sectors.
Ainsley Earhart
Minneapolis public schools are extending online learning through April 6th. The program started after the ICE involved shooting death of Renee Good on January 7th. The extension follows Border Czar Tom Homan's announcement that 700 federal agents will be withdrawn from the city, still leaving about 2,300 ICE agents in the state. Meanwhile, the city's tourism is being affected, according to a new survey by tourism organization Meet Minneapolis, which says 80% of the restaurants, hotels, attractions and service providers polled said the ice surge has resulted in canceled, postponed or reduced bookings and sales. The survey says 13 Minnesota hotels say they've lost around $3 million in revenue due to ice activity. Tanya J. Powers, FOX NEWS Millions of people will.
Fox News Anchor
Tune into the super bowl halftime show tomorrow, which features Latin singer Bad Bunny. But Point USA is offering an alternative show. As Fox's Christina Coleman explains.
Reporter Christina Coleman
Organizers say the show was, quote, an opportunity for all Americans to enjoy a halftime show with no agenda other than to celebrate faith, family and freedom. Kid Rock is going to headline the show. White House press secretary Caroline Levitt was asked about it.
Fox News Anchor
I think the president would much prefer a Kid Rock performance over Bad Bunny.
Reporter Christina Coleman
I must say that and lots of fans are excited for the big game Sunday in Santa Clara, California. Heavy security measures are in place to safety at the super bowl, including a radiation detecting helicopter. Authorities say there have been no specific threats to the gang and life threatening.
Fox News Anchor
Cold is settling in across the northeast of New England this weekend with dangerous wind chills between minus 10 and minus 30 degrees possible for many places. And this is expected to be the most powerful polar punch of the season so far. America's listening to FOX NEWS.
This fast-paced Fox News update, hosted by Carmen Roberts, covers key breaking stories: the ongoing investigation into the kidnapping of Nancy Guthrie; a major development in the Benghazi attack case; fallout from Minneapolis’s immigration crackdown; preparations for the Super Bowl halftime show—including alternative events and heightened security; and severe winter weather affecting the Northeast. The reporting features timely updates, on-scene details, and direct agency response.
[00:02 – 00:45]
[00:45 – 01:52]
[02:16 – 03:06]
[03:06 – 03:53]
[03:53 – End]
Alicia Acuna (regarding the Guthrie case):
“They also requested that they provide proof of life... That did not come.” [00:40]
Madeleine Rivera (on Benghazi suspect):
“Zubayr Al Bakush could face the death penalty if he's convicted.” [01:08]
Ainsley Earhardt (on Minneapolis tourism):
“Eighty percent of the restaurants, hotels, attractions and service providers polled said the ICE surge has resulted in canceled, postponed or reduced bookings and sales.” [02:45]
Christina Coleman (about the halftime alternative):
“Organizers say the show was, quote, an opportunity for all Americans to enjoy a halftime show with no agenda other than to celebrate faith, family and freedom.” [03:16]
White House Press Secretary Caroline Levitt:
“I think the president would much prefer a Kid Rock performance over Bad Bunny.” [03:31]
This update delivers concise, critical updates on high-profile investigations, justice developments from past international attacks, domestic policy impacts at the city level, and national cultural moments impacted by politics and security. The tone is urgent and direct, keeping listeners informed of what’s happening right now.