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More dealing. I'm Chris DiMeo. Fox News. President Trump continues to strike trade deals with nations across the globe. Fox Business's Edward Lawrence reports from the White House after a conversation he had with US Trade Representative Jameson Greer.
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Two more trade deals down Switzerland and Liechtenstein. The U.S. trade Representative told me that they finalized the framework for those two countries, Liechtenstein and Switzerland. And those countries bought down their tariff rate to 15%. And this serves two purposes. You've got reshoring of pharmaceutical manufacturing here as well as adding jobs. Now, Greer also says that they're going to exempt the import of certain foods coming to the US that we don't produce enough of. He's talking about stuff like coffee, cocoa beans, bananas and beef from Argentina, which he says should almost immediately lower the price of those certain products.
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FOX BUSINESS is Edward Lawrence. US Military activity in the Caribbean is ramping up even more.
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Secretary of War Pete Hegseth announced Operation Southern Sphere surge of military forces in the Caribbean. He says the mission defends our homeland, removes narco terrorists from our hemisphere and secures our homeland from the drugs that are killing people. The US Military is expected to ramp up exercises in Trinidad and Tobago, off the coast of Venezuela. And on Tuesday, the Pentagon's largest aircraft carrier arrived in the region as the US Military continues to strike alleged drug trafficking boats on both sides of South America as some question the legality of the strikes.
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Fox's Christina Coleman. The FBI identifying the man who showed up at U.S. attorney Helena Haba's office with a baseball bat as Keith Michael Lisa. He's accused of smashing and destroying property. A $25,000 reward is being offered for his arrest. A White House official confirms to Fox President Trump is expected to attend the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, this year. America is listening to FOX News.
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The Mega Millions drought is over one winning ticket sold in Georgia in last night's $980 million Mega Millions jackpot. It was the eighth largest in the game's history. The last winner was on June 27. There have been only seven jackpots over a billion dollars in the game's history. The work to avoid another government shutdown has already begun.
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Congress has so far passed three of its 12 appropriations bills to fund the government through the end of the fiscal year. In September, Senate Majority Leader John Thune and House Speaker Mike Johnson have vowed to get back to what they call regular order by passing the other nine bills. With the Department of Veterans affairs and Agriculture now funded, the Senate could look at bills next week to fund the military and the Departments of Education, Commerce, Labor, Housing and Urban Development and others. Those bills will need 60 votes in the Senate. The next funding deadline is at the end of January. In Washington, Ryan Schmelz, Fox News Officials.
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In Connecticut revealed that an 11 year old girl was starved to death as the family members accused of her abuse and murder appear in court. Fox's Kristin Goodwin has more.
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Carla Garcia, the mother of 11 year old Jacqueline Mimi Torres Garcia, choosing to waive a probable cause hearing her former boyfriend, Jonathan Nanita, asking for a couple of weeks to decide whether to do the same. Both faced charges, including murder. Jacqueline Garcia, the girl's aunt, pleaded not guilty to charges including cruelty to a child. Officials in Farmington say they believe Mimi's family starved her to death sometime in September of 2024 and then stored her body in the basement of their apartment for months. Her remains were found at an abandoned house last month inside a plastic bin, court records reveal. There are also questions about a child impersonating Mimi during a call with the state child welfare agency.
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Kristin Goodwin, Fox News Stocks tumbling significantly to finish off the week, the Dow losing more than 300 points I'm Chris DiMaio. This is Fox News.
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It's Will Kane Country. Watch it live at noon Eastern Monday through Thursday@fox news.com or on the Fox News YouTube channel. And don't miss the show. Listen and follow the podcast five days a week at Fox News podcasts.com or wherever you download your favorite podcasts.
Host: Chris DiMeo (FOX News Podcasts)
Date: November 15, 2025
This newscast delivers the latest updates on U.S. international trade, increased military activity in the Caribbean, a notable criminal incident involving a U.S. attorney’s office, congressional efforts to prevent a government shutdown, a tragic child abuse case in Connecticut, and significant market developments. The episode features on-the-ground reporting, official statements, and concise analysis of headline stories.
[00:02–00:53]
"Those countries bought down their tariff rate to 15%. And this serves two purposes. You've got reshoring of pharmaceutical manufacturing here as well as adding jobs."
— Edward Lawrence ([00:23])
[00:53–01:32]
"He says the mission defends our homeland, removes narco terrorists from our hemisphere and secures our homeland from the drugs that are killing people."
— Christina Coleman ([01:03])
[01:32–01:59]
[03:38–03:57]
[03:57–04:32]
"The Senate could look at bills next week to fund the military and the Departments of Education, Commerce, Labor, Housing and Urban Development and others."
— Ryan Schmelz ([04:18])
[04:32–05:22]
"Officials in Farmington say they believe Mimi's family starved her to death sometime in September of 2024 and then stored her body in the basement of their apartment for months."
— Kristin Goodwin ([04:54])
[05:22–05:34]
The newscast maintains a brisk, factual tone, spotlighting high-priority issues in government, security, international trade, and public concern. It balances official statements and reporter commentary, providing concise but significant context for each headline story. This episode is particularly informative for those wanting a quick but comprehensive sweep of national and international developments on November 15, 2025.