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Carmen Roberts
A possible break in the case. I'm Carmen Roberts, FOX News. After searching for Nancy Guthrie for two weeks, investigators may have a break. The FBI says DNA from a glove found near her home appears to match a glove worn by the man seen in the video at her front door.
Max Gordon
This glove was found about 2 miles away in a field. That's according to investigators. And they say that it looks similar to the gloves that were worn by the suspect when he was caught on camera on that doorbell footage. Now, according to the FBI, the preliminary results are now in and they're waiting on official confirmation before putting the unknown male profile into the FBI's DNA database called CODIS. This process typically takes 24 hours from when the FBI receives DNA. Investigators collected about 16 gloves in various areas near the house. Most of them belonged to searchers and had been discarded while looking for Nancy Guthrie.
Carmen Roberts
Fox's Max Gordon reporting from Tucson. U.S. and Iranian negotiators will meet in Switzerland this week to continue talks on a new nuclear deal. Fox's Trey Yingst has more from Tel Aviv.
Trey Yingst
These conversations are expected to focus mainly on Iran's nuclear program and uranium enrichment, but will also cover Iran's ballistic missile program and support of regional proxies. The Swiss foreign Ministry says Oman will lead the conversations. In an interview over the weekend, Iran's deputy foreign minister said his country is ready to compromise on nuclear issues in exchange for sanctions relief.
Carmen Roberts
And President Trump told reporters last week he supports regime change, citing all the violence against protesters. And Tyler Reddick WINS the Daytona 500 in a car owned by Michael Jordan. It was a race marred by a huge crash in lap 124. This call on Fox.
Max Gordon
Oh, trouble around goes Briscoe, Zillich, Ty.
Carmen Roberts
Gibbs, America's listening to Fox News.
Chip Gaines
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Carmen Roberts
US Government will audit the Pentagon again this year, which it has failed to pass for nearly a decade. It's expected that the national defense budget could be as high as one and a half trillion dollars.
Senator Joni Ernst
The Pentagon is set to release its 2027 budget next month, and yet, for the eighth time in as many years, the Pentagon has failed to pass an audit. The Marines are the only service to pass an audit for the third year in a row. Senator Joni Ernst's Receipts act would require the department to use AI in auditing its expenditures, establish an audit committee and mandate stronger financial credentials for senior Pentagon officials.
Carmen Roberts
Taxpayers need to know that those dollars are being used appropriately.
Senator Joni Ernst
It's also impossible for the Pentagon to project exactly how much it will spend with the constantly changing security environment.
Carmen Roberts
And it costs the US military $10 million a day to deploy the USS Gerald R. Ford, which is on its way to the Middle east to join the Abraham Lincoln strike group. Homeland Security is still unfunded and will likely remain that way at least for the next week.
Senator Katie Britt
Alabama GOP Senator Katie Britt said while Democrats seek changes in ICE enforcement, they've missed the big picture.
Chip Gaines
They know that ICE and CBP will.
Carmen Roberts
Continue to be funded throughout this, but.
Senator Joni Ernst
They know that the other things that.
Chip Gaines
Keep Americans safe will not.
Senator Katie Britt
She refers to agencies such as fema, the Coast Guard and tsa. Delaware Democratic Senator Chris Coons said a deal for federal agents to use body cams and remove masks can make this.
Oracle NetSuite Representative
A hopefully temporary disagreement agreement over the.
Senator Joni Ernst
Standards of conduct of the officers who operate under the Department of Homeland Security.
Senator Katie Britt
Both senators were on Fox News Sunday. No deal is likely this week with the House and Senate in recess.
Carmen Roberts
Granal Scott, Fox News Again, the winner of the Daytona 500 Tyler Reddick in a car owned by Michael Jordan. I'm Carmen Roberts, and this is FOX News.
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Host: Carmen Roberts (with reports from Max Gordon and Trey Yingst)
Date: February 15, 2026
This episode provides a roundup of headline national and international news, including a break in a missing persons case, updates on US-Iran nuclear negotiations, the aftermath of the Daytona 500, Pentagon auditing struggles, military deployment costs, and the latest on the American government shutdown. The coverage features on-the-ground reporting, expert perspectives from lawmakers, and memorable live moments from national sports.
[00:03 – 00:58]
Host: Carmen Roberts
Reporter: Max Gordon (from Tucson)
Quote: “This glove was found about 2 miles away in a field...and they say that it looks similar to the gloves that were worn by the suspect when he was caught on camera on that doorbell footage.” — Max Gordon [00:21]
[00:58 – 01:32]
Host: Carmen Roberts introduces the topic.
Reporter: Trey Yingst (from Tel Aviv) delivers details on upcoming US-Iran talks in Switzerland.
Quote: “These conversations are expected to focus mainly on Iran's nuclear program and uranium enrichment, but will also cover Iran's ballistic missile program and support of regional proxies.” — Trey Yingst [01:09]
Additional Note: President Trump previously voiced support for regime change in Iran due to violent crackdowns on protesters.
[01:32 – 01:53, 05:07]
Host: Carmen Roberts remarks on Tyler Reddick’s win of the Daytona 500, racing in a car owned by Michael Jordan.
The race included a major crash at lap 124, and a brief live call highlights the chaos:
Memorable Call: “Oh, trouble around goes Briscoe, Zillich, Ty.” — Max Gordon [01:49]
[03:24 – 04:14]
Host: Carmen Roberts outlines the Pentagon’s ongoing audit issues.
Likely defense budget for 2027 could reach $1.5 trillion.
Only the Marine Corps has passed the audit for a third consecutive year.
Senator Joni Ernst proposes her Receipts Act:
Quote: “For the eighth time in as many years, the Pentagon has failed to pass an audit. The Marines are the only service to pass an audit for the third year in a row.” — Sen. Joni Ernst [03:37]
“It's also impossible for the Pentagon to project exactly how much it will spend with the constantly changing security environment.” — Sen. Joni Ernst [04:06]
Daily deployment cost for the USS Gerald R. Ford, headed to the Middle East: $10 million.
[04:14 – 05:01]
Homeland Security is still unfunded and likely to remain so for at least another week.
Senator Katie Britt: Criticizes Democrats for focusing on policy changes rather than the wider impact of unfunded agencies.
Quote: “They know that ICE and CBP will ... continue to be funded throughout this, but ... the other things that keep Americans safe will not.” — Sen. Katie Britt & Chip Gaines [04:35 – 04:40]
Unfunded agencies include FEMA, Coast Guard, and TSA.
Senator Chris Coons (Delaware, Democrat): Suggests compromise via body cams and unmasking federal officers.
Both senators appeared on Fox News Sunday, but there’s no deal expected this week as Congress is in recess.
On evidence in missing persons case:
“The preliminary results are now in and they're waiting on official confirmation before putting the unknown male profile into the FBI's DNA database called CODIS.” — Max Gordon [00:21]
On Pentagon’s audit failure:
“Taxpayers need to know that those dollars are being used appropriately.” — Carmen Roberts [04:02]
On governmental funding obstacles:
“No deal is likely this week with the House and Senate in recess.” — Carmen Roberts [05:01]
On the Daytona 500 crash:
“Oh, trouble around goes Briscoe, Zillich, Ty.” — Max Gordon [01:49]
This episode encapsulates urgent crime developments, high-stakes international diplomacy, sports drama, and ongoing government accountability challenges. The reporting is brisk, precise, and focuses on delivering critical facts, direct quotes, and expert testimony to inform listeners without delay or distraction.