Loading summary
A
What to do next. I'm Daria Albinger, FOX News. That's what President Trump is mulling with another potential round of strikes against Iran and he's warning the war is not over.
B
Kuwait reporting attacks from Iran, drone attacks from the early morning hours, no casualties reported. Also confirmation now that Iran did try and attack two oil tankers in the Strait of Hormuz, causing damage to one of them, nearly missing the other, but perhaps causing a short spike hit in oil prices. In the meantime, President Trump has warned about a major series of attacks against Iran that could be coming. He also expressed frustration in negotiations with Iran, saying the leadership often says one thing and then ends up doing another. It's clear that tensions in the region are rising in anticipation of potential heavy strikes ahead.
A
That's fox's Steve Harrigan. President Trump is in New Jersey following a cabinet meeting at Camp David. And that's where we find fox's Alex Hogan.
C
President Trump is here at his golf club in New Jersey this week weekend, although we do not expect to see him at least for the rest of the day. But President Trump yesterday held a cabinet meeting at Camp David where he addressed Iran and put new pressure on the regime. White House press secretary Caroline Levitt tells FOX in part, Iran will continue to pay until they have come to the table in what President Trump deems a meaningful way. New effort also underway to end the conflict between Israel and Hamas. President Trump says the US And Israel are aligned on plans. Under this agreement, Hamas would turn over weapons and Israel would withdraw from Gaza.
A
The president also visited with US Military personnel in the New Jersey area. An Air Force official has confirmed that Joint Base Charleston and South Carolina will be renamed after the late Senator Lindsey Graham. Graham served in various capacities in the Air force starting in 1984, not officially retiring from the Air Force until June of 2015. Details of the military bases renaming remain unclear. America is listening to FOX News.
D
This episode is brought to you by Claude by Anthropic. Claude is the AI for minds that don't stop at Goodenough. It's the collaborator that actually understands your entire workflow and thinks with you. Whether you're debugging code at midnight or strategizing your next business move. Claude extends your thinking to tackle the problems that matter and finds connections you might have missed for problems worth solving. Get started at Claude AI Spotify.
A
Early voting is underway for Michigan Senate race and the stakes are high for the Democratic Party as they wait to see who will face off against Republican nominee Mike Rogers. Fox's Rich Edson has details from Dearborn.
E
Congresswoman Haley Stevens and the progressive Abdul Al Said are campaigning largely here in the Detroit area. This is just days after Stevens accused her opponents of blaming all of his problems on Jewish Americans. Stevens was responding to Al said, calling her the least capable candidate in the country and suggesting she wants American government money in foreign government, an apparent criticism of defensive aid to Israel. Al Said has also been campaigning with national and local progressives like Senator Bernie Sanders, left wing commenter Hassan Piker, and Congresswoman Rashid Tlaib, and Ilhan Omar. He is defending his campaign against accusations in a recent poll showing him down double digits to the presumptive Republican nominee, former Congressman Mike Rogers.
A
The state's official primary Election Day is Tuesday. A major cyber attack targeted water systems in at least seven states. U.S. officials believe Iran is the likely culprit. Here's Fox's Madison Rivera.
F
The FBI says these malicious cyberhackers were able to change the passwords and IP addresses of the systems that operate and monitor these water facilities. The agency says they've received reports of loss of pressure and flooding, which can allow untreated groundwater to seep into the pipes. The FBI did not mention which seven states were affected. It comes, though, on the same week that Minnesota officials officials warned of a coordinated cyber attack on the water systems of 30 Minnesota communities. Water safety was not impacted, but the incident does highlight the vulnerabilities of critical infrastructure. The reports, including from the New York Times, that per U.S. and state officials, this may have been the work of Iran. The FBI is dismissing that for now, telling Fox they're not currently blaming Iran as they work to identify a culprit.
A
President Trump blamed Minnesota officials for the cyber attacks. Governor Tim Wall says that's not the case and the president knows who's responsible. I'm Daria Albinger. This is fo
D
a burst pipe, a dead water heater, the AC calling it quits. Who do you call? HomeServe is an easy way to handle unexpected home repairs with plans covering stuff basic homeowners insurance usually won't. Instead of scrambling for a contractor, you make one call to get the repair process started. Join the millions of customers who trust HomeServe right now. Go to HomeServe.com podcast for 50 less your first year. That's HomeServe.com podcast savings compared to renewal price void in Florida.
Main Theme:
A high-stakes news update focused on escalating US-Iran tensions, attacks in the Middle East, a major cyberattack on US water infrastructure, and pivotal developments in the Michigan Senate race.
President Trump is deliberating further military action against Iran
Iranian attacks reported in the Gulf Region
"Iran will continue to pay until they have come to the table in what President Trump deems a meaningful way."
—White House Press Secretary Caroline Levitt (00:58)
US and Israel coordinating peace efforts
"President Trump says the US and Israel are aligned on plans."
—Alex Hogan (00:58)
Joint Base Charleston in South Carolina to be renamed
"An Air Force official has confirmed that Joint Base Charleston in South Carolina will be renamed after the late Senator Lindsey Graham."
—Daria Albinger (01:31)
Democrats face contentious primary ahead of Tuesday’s election
"This is just days after Stevens accused her opponents of blaming all of his problems on Jewish Americans."
—Rich Edson (02:44)
Suspected Iranian hack targets water systems in at least seven states
"The FBI says these malicious cyberhackers were able to change the passwords and IP addresses of the systems that operate and monitor these water facilities."
—Madison Rivera (03:34)
"The FBI is dismissing that for now, telling Fox they're not currently blaming Iran as they work to identify a culprit."
—Madison Rivera (03:56)
Political Fallout
This episode delivers a fast-paced rundown of the day’s urgent national and international challenges. The biggest focuses are rising tensions with Iran (including imminent military developments and cyber threats), a crucial US Senate primary in Michigan roiled by ideological and personal attacks, and heightened awareness of infrastructural vulnerabilities in light of recent cyber incidents. The newscast concludes with political finger-pointing and ongoing uncertainty regarding cyber attribution, leaving listeners with a sense of rapid developments and unresolved questions.