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Passengers begin deboarding. I'm Debra Valentine, FOX News. The first group of passengers aboard a hantavirus stricken cruise ship which has docked off the coast of Spain have begun departing the ship following examinations. Fox's Chanley Painter has the latest.
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The hantavirus plagued in the Hondias has arrived in the Canary Islands. The World Health Organization is reassuring people on the Spanish island that there is no risk to the public. There are currently some 140, 40 passengers and crew on board the ship where three people died earlier. They will now disembark in groups by nationality, then go straight to the airport for flights to their home country. Seventeen Americans on the ship will be flown to Nebraska where they'll be monitored by a CDC team.
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Three passengers died from the virus. Thirty to 40 people who left the cruise ship April 24 from 12 countries are now being monitored. Six of those persons are in the U.S. tensions remain high in the Strait of Hormuz as allies send support to the region. Fox's Alex Hogan has details from the White House.
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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.
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Iran claims it's in no hurry to consider the latest U.S. peace proposal and has no deadline for responding to it. America's listening to FOX News.
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Are we alone in the universe? President Trump says you can decide for yourself. With newly declassified government documents about unexplained sightings. Fox's Jared Halpern has more from the White House.
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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 that declassification is an effort for complete and maximum transparency, adding people can decide for themselves what the hell is going on at the White House. Jared Halpern, FOX News.
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Directors of the Minnesota nonprofit We Push for Peace allegedly used six and a half million dollars of char 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. 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.
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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. Kristen Goodwin, Fox NEWS I'm Debra Valentine.
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This is FOX News.
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Host: FOX News Podcasts
Air Date: May 10, 2026
This fast-paced morning newscast delivers an essential briefing on global and domestic developments. Major stories include the deboarding of a virus-stricken cruise ship in Spain, ongoing military tensions in the Strait of Hormuz, the declassification of U.S. government UFO files, a nonprofit financial scandal, and a segment on the history and economics of Mother’s Day.
Timestamps: 00:03–00:48
Debra Valentine introduces breaking news regarding the cruise ship struck by a hantavirus outbreak that has docked in the Canary Islands, Spain.
Chanley Painter provides updates:
Debra Valentine further notes:
Timestamps: 00:48–01:45
Alex Hogan reports from the White House on increased U.S. and allied activity:
Debra Valentine adds:
Timestamps: 03:08–03:54
Timestamps: 03:54–04:20
Timestamps: 04:20–05:00
This summary captures all major stories and key moments, providing comprehensive context for listeners who missed the broadcast.