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A big cut in U.S. air travel. Lisa Brady, Fox News. The FAA just announcing a 10% reduction in capacity at 40 major airports to maintain safety as a government shutdown continues.
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I anticipate there will be additional disruptions. There will be frustration. We are working with the airlines. They're going to work with passengers. But in the end, our sole role is to make sure that we, we keep this airspace as safe as possible.
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Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy says the capacity reductions are part of a larger plan to reduce the pressure on airport staffing as some of the air traffic controllers working without pay miss work, taking other jobs to support their families. The House and Senate Democratic leaders sending a letter demanding a meeting with the president on the shutdown and health care costs. President Trump telling fox's Bret Baier Democrats need to support a stopgap bill to reopen government.
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They become radical, radicalized lunatics. Actually, in a truce sense. They should automatically extend and we will make a deal as soon as they do. As soon as they do, we'll make a deal.
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The president, citing pollsters, also says the shutdown was a big factor in Republican election losses yesterday. But House Democratic leader Hakeem Jeffries, here's.
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A different message, an extraordinary rejection of the extremism that the American people have been experiencing since day one of Donald Trump's presidency.
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Fox's Bret Baier speaks with the president and also with Jeffries, airing tonight on Special report, one hour from now, six Eastern. The NTSB says the left wing caught fire and an engine fell off as a UPS plane crashed shortly after takeoff yesterday in Louisville, gaining enough altitude to clear a fence at the end of the Runway.
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Shortly after clearing that fence, it made impact with structures and the terrain off of the airport property.
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NTSB chair Todd Inman says they have the flight data and cockpit voice recorders that crash now blamed for at least 11 deaths. America is listening to FOX News.
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It's Will Kane COUNTRY Watch it live at noon eas 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 newspodcasts.com or wherever you download your favorite podcasts.
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President Trump telling a business forum in.
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Miami after last night's results, the decision facing all Americans could not be more clear. We have a choice between communism and common sense.
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He calls New York's incoming mayor, Democratic socialist Zoran Mamdani, a communist. The president says Democrats offer an economic nightmare, though he also now says he wants New York to be successful, suggesting he'll help them a little bit. This just hours after Mamdani named his transition team. In the coming months, I and my team will build a city hall capable of delivering on the promises of this campaign. Mamdani has said he won't be intimidated by the president's threats to hold back federal funding. The Supreme Court hears Ari in the legal fight over the president's use of an emergency powers act for tariffs that.
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Boil down to this question. Do these tariffs the president has levied equate to taxes? And if so, doesn't the taxing power rest solely with Congress? There were three hours of heated arguments, very tough questions for both sides of the aisle. Nearly every justice expressed skepticism at some point about how the president has used these emergency powers. Justices Kavanaugh and Barrett kept returning to this question. If the plaintiffs in this case concede that the president does have the power to shut down trade altogether, why wouldn't he also have the power to do something lesser than that in imposing these tariffs? But Justice Jackson argued that Congress's intent in passing this law was more about limiting the president, not giving him even more power.
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Fox's Shannon Bream at the high court. President Trump has called it a life or death case for the country. The U.S. treasury and Commerce secretaries and some members of Congress all inside the court for those arguments. A partial rebound on Wall street. The Dow gaining 225. The S&P up TW24. The Nasdaq up 151 points. But all three were higher during the session. And Lisa Brady, Fox News.
This episode delivers the top national news stories of November 5, 2025. The focus is on the FAA's drastic air travel cuts due to the ongoing government shutdown, political fallout from recent elections, updates on a deadly UPS air crash, comments from President Trump regarding New York’s new mayor, and a major Supreme Court case on presidential powers over tariffs. The tone is fast-paced and urgent, reflecting breaking developments.
"I anticipate there will be additional disruptions. There will be frustration. We are working with the airlines. They're going to work with passengers. But in the end, our sole role is to make sure that we, we keep this airspace as safe as possible."
"They become radical, radicalized lunatics. Actually, in a truce sense. They should automatically extend and we will make a deal as soon as they do. As soon as they do, we'll make a deal."
"An extraordinary rejection of the extremism that the American people have been experiencing since day one of Donald Trump's presidency."
"Shortly after clearing that fence, it made impact with structures and the terrain off of the airport property."
"After last night's results, the decision facing all Americans could not be more clear. We have a choice between communism and common sense."
"There were three hours of heated arguments, very tough questions for both sides of the aisle. Nearly every justice expressed skepticism at some point about how the president has used these emergency powers."
In summary, this episode offers a brisk, information-rich update on federal air travel disruptions, political infighting over the government shutdown, a major plane crash, New York’s new mayor-elect, a Supreme Court confrontation over executive authority, and the day’s financial markets. The coverage is underscored by urgent warnings, sharp political rhetoric, and matter-of-fact reporting style.