Loading summary
Transcript12 lines
- [00:03]
A
A virus laden cruise ship docks. I'm Debra Valentine. FOX News. A cruise ship stricken by a new hantavirus outbreak arrives at Spain's Canary Islands as passengers await deboarding and embark on their journey home. Fox's Chanley Painter has the latest.
- [00:18]
B
The hantavirus plagued MV Hondias arrives off the coast of the Canary Islands. There are more than 140 passengers and crew on board. They're expected to begin disaster to disembark in a few hours from now, then going straight to the airport. Eight cases of hantavirus have been linked to the ship and three people have died. Seventeen Americans on the ship will now be flown to Nebraska to be monitored by a CDC team.
- [00:42]
A
Officials from the World Health Organization say the disease stems from rodents. New Jersey health officials are monitoring two residents after potential hantavirus exposure linked to the cruise ship. Tensions remain high in the Strait of Hormuz as allies send support to the region following. Fox's Alex Hogan has details from the White House.
- [01:02]
C
U.S. central Command says American forces have redirected 58 commercial vessels and disabled four since April 13th. Centcom also releasing footage of the U.S. military striking and disabling two Iranian oil tankers trying to breach the American blockade. One senior British official tells Fox the HMS Dragon Type 45 Destroyer now is in the gulf to protect ships in the waterway. The UK's Ministry of Defense today explains that the ship will support efforts to clear mines and again protect ships. Britain and France have talked about this multinational coalition that they're going to try to create to protect ships in the waterway after the conflict wraps up.
- [01:39]
A
Iran claims it's in no hurry to consider the latest US Peace proposal. North Korean leaders approve a constitutional amendment that would require a retaliatory nuclear strike if leader Kim Jong Un is assassinated. It comes after an Israeli strike killed Iran's supreme leader. America's listening to FOX News.
- [02:00]
D
For over two decades, the Tunnel to Towers foundation has been there for our fallen and catastrophically injured first responders, military and Gold Star families born from the tragedy of 9 11. Tunnel to towers provides mortgage free homes to Gold Star and fallen first responder families with young children and build specifically adapted smart homes for catastrophically injured veterans and first responders. The foundation also offers scholarships for college and trade school programs for for the children of Gold Star families, fallen first responders and catastrophically injured veterans. And Tunnels to Tower is committed to eradicating veteran homelessness and helping America Never forget September 11th. To learn more about the foundation's mission, impact and how you can support our Nation's heroes. Visit t2t.org
- [02:53]
A
Are we alone in the universe? President Trump says you can decide with newly declassified government documents about unexplained plane sightings. Fox's Jared Halpern has more from the White House.
- [03:04]
E
The Pentagon began releasing previously classified files about UFOs, or as the government calls them, unidentified aerial phenomena. The batch of records includes photographs of strange looking lights and flying objects appearing to defy the understandings of physics. Records also include testimony from military aviators and Transcripts of Apollo 17 Astronauts discussing odd sightings. President Trump says the declassification is an effort for complete and maximum transpar, adding people can decide for themselves what the hell is going on at the White House. Jared Halpern, FOX News Directors of the
- [03:41]
A
Minnesota nonprofit We Push for Peace allegedly used six and a half million dollars of charitable monies to fund a lavish lifestyle. The allegations are contained in a civil lawsuit announced by the state's attorney general, Keith Ellison Friday. There's been no response to the lawsuit from the nonprofit's former directors. The Today's a day to cheer on the woman who brought you into the world. Fox's Kristin Goodwin breaks down the history of Mother's Day celebrations.
- [04:07]
F
Paying tribute to maternal figures can be traced back to the ancient Greeks, but It wasn't until 1908 that the idea spread in the U.S. it all started after activist Anna Jarvis sent hundreds of carnations to her late mother's West Virginia church to celebrate her life and legacy. In 1914, President Woodrow Wilson declared the second Sunday in May as a public expression of our love and reverence for the mothers of our country. And while you can't put a price tag on love, it seems Americans are rolling out the red carpet to show mom how much she matters. The National Retail Federation revealing Mother's Day spending this year is expected to hit a record $38 billion. Kristin Goodwin, Fox News I'm Debra Valentine.
- [04:46]
A
This is FOX News.
- [04:51]
G
Some follow the noise. Bloomberg follows the money. Because behind every headline is a bottom line, whether it's the funds fueling AI or crypto's trillion dollar swings. There's a money side to every story. And when you see the money side, you understand what others miss. Get the money side of the story. Subscribe now at bloomberg. Com.