Loading summary
A
World cup controversy. I'm Chris Foster, Fox News. Team USA is waiting to find out if it's Lean store Flo Baligan will be able to play tonight against Belgium in Seattle. An automatic one game suspension after a red card ejection in the last match for stepping on an opponent's ankle was lifted by soccer's governing body, FIFA, after a phone call to its president from President Trump. Fox J. Berman reports that may not be the last word when the US
B
and Belgium meet in the round of 16. Baligan will indeed be in uniform. As for now. Now, the Belgian soccer federation formally wrote to FIFA to appeal the matter and the right to appeal was granted. The submission for the appeal had to be in by 8am Eastern time, as well as the response from U.S. soccer.
A
And that red card call itself is controversial. It doesn't appear that Baligan meant to hurt the other player. President Trump is expected to leave tonight for the NATO summit starting tomorrow in Ankara, Turkey. UK Ambassador Christian Turner spoke to Fox about the president's demand for more burden sharing. Here's Fox's Alex Hogan.
C
Ahead of the summit, the White House says that it's looking to what it calls a posture review of shifting the burden of Europe's defense to Europe. Britain's ambassador to the US Appeared on Fox saying that that's a message that the UK Accepts.
D
The outgoing British prime minister announced a huge rise in our defense spending. It adds up to 393 billion US over the next four to five years.
C
President Trump will meet with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky at the summit. A senior US Official says that discussions will center on the urgency to end the and that the president will likely also follow up with Russian President Vladimir Putin as well.
A
And Zelensky is asking for more international support after Russian airstrikes kill at least 18 people in and around the capital Kyiv overnight. In Rittman, Ohio, police officers killed, two others and a police dog are wounded, shot responding to reports of gunfire at a home. That suspect and two other people were found dead inside the home. Several police cars with bullet holes had to be towed from the scene. America's listening to Fox News.
B
They say that every day your business is late to AI, you fall two days behind. NetSuite Next is where your business meets AI because AI is built into everything you do. If your revenues are at least in the seven figures, try NetSuite next for free. Go to NetSuite AI/Fox.
A
Today's the start of a five day hearing in Utah about what evidence can be introduced at Charlie Kirk's accused murderer Tyler Robinson's trial A Georgia teacher suspended over social media comments about the murders reached a settlement with her school district.
E
The Southern Poverty Law center, announcing its client, was awarded almost $300,000 in a settlement with their school district following her indefinite suspension. Shortly after the murder of Charlie Kirk, Michelle Mickens had posted to her Facebook page that the world was safer without the Turning Point USA founder who was assassinated. She called him a horrible person, a fascist, full of hate for anyone who was different. The school district has not commented on the settlement, but the SPLC issued a statement saying the case illustrates that public school employees, including teachers, have a constitutionally protected right to free speech. Sue Guzman, Fox News House Speaker Mike
A
Johnson says he'll do what he can to get the Save America act passed, requiring photo ID to vote in federal elections and proof of citizenship when registering to vote.
F
President Trump, during his July 4 speech on the National Mall, again stated his intent to pass voting reform. Speaker Johnson said on Fox News Sunday he'll stick to his plan to get that done.
D
We have done this in the House, not three times already. We're going to do it again and I'm going to put it in a reconciliation bill so that we can get it through the Senate. The problem is there's only 53 Republicans in the Senate.
F
That measure would need seven Democrats to join Republicans to get it through. Speaker Johnson said because he believes Democrats allow cheating in elections is why it won't get Democratic support. Granal Scott, Fox News.
A
Michigan State Senator Mallory McMorrow has dropped out of the Democrats primary for US Senate in a race that's now down to Congresswoman Haley Stevens. She's considered the more establishment candidate against Dr. Abdul El Sayed, supported by the party's more progressive wing. I'm Chris Foster. This is FOX News.
G
Greetings, homeowner. Repeat after me if my home system or appliance breaks down. American Home Shield will help fix or replace the covered item, no matter its age and exhale. Oh, and home warranty plans start at $29.99 a month. American Home Shield don't worry. B warranty visit ahs.com listen for 20% off any plan.
A
See ahs.com contracts for coverage details, including limit amounts, fees, limitations and exclusions.
This episode delivers a rapid-fire newscast covering the top U.S. and international headlines as of the morning of July 6th, 2026. Major stories include World Cup controversy involving the U.S. Men's Soccer Team, President Trump’s upcoming appearance at the NATO summit, renewed violence in Ukraine, a high-profile police shooting in Ohio, legal and free speech developments in Utah and Georgia, congressional efforts on voting law reform, and an update on the Michigan Senate primary.
[00:03] U.S. forward Folarin Balogun’s automatic one-game suspension (after a red card for stepping on another player’s ankle) was suddenly lifted by FIFA after President Trump personally called FIFA's president.
FIFA’s reversal is under appeal by the Belgian soccer federation, with paperwork deadlines set for 8AM ET.
The original red card is in itself controversial, with Chris Foster noting that it didn’t appear intentional.
Tension remains: It's not clear if Balogun will ultimately be allowed to play in tonight’s Round of 16 match.
"Baligan will indeed be in uniform. As for now." – Fox Reporter J. Berman, [00:26]
[01:00] President Trump is set to attend the NATO summit in Ankara, Turkey, soon after the soccer match.
Key focus: Trump is pushing for greater European (especially U.K.) defense spending, seeking a “posture review” to shift more of Europe’s defense burden onto European states themselves.
British Ambassador Christian Turner confirmed the U.K. is boosting military spending, citing a new commitment of $393 billion over 4–5 years.
"The outgoing British prime minister announced a huge rise in our defense spending. It adds up to 393 billion US over the next four to five years." – Christian Turner, U.K. Ambassador, [01:13]
Trump will meet with Ukraine’s President Zelensky, with discussions pressed on urgency to end the war, and a possible follow-up meeting with Russia’s Vladimir Putin.
[02:35] A Georgia teacher, Michelle Mickens, reached a nearly $300,000 settlement with her school district after she was indefinitely suspended over Facebook comments celebrating the murder of Charlie Kirk.
The comments included calling Kirk “a horrible person, a fascist, full of hate…” The Southern Poverty Law Center, representing Mickens, maintains the case spotlights public employees' First Amendment rights.
"The case illustrates that public school employees, including teachers, have a constitutionally protected right to free speech." – SPLC Statement, [02:35] (via reporter Sue Guzman)
[03:13] House Speaker Mike Johnson is pledging to pass the Save America Act, which would require photo ID for voting in federal elections and proof of citizenship to register.
Johnson aims to include the measure in a reconciliation bill to force Senate consideration.
The bill would need support from at least seven Senate Democrats.
"We have done this in the House, not three times already. We're going to do it again and I'm going to put it in a reconciliation bill so that we can get it through the Senate. The problem is there's only 53 Republicans in the Senate." – Speaker Mike Johnson, [03:33] "Speaker Johnson said because he believes Democrats allow cheating in elections is why it won't get Democratic support." – Granal Scott, [03:44]
| Segment | Time | |----------------------------------------|-----------| | World Cup red card & FIFA controversy | 00:03–00:46| | NATO summit preview/Europe’s defense | 01:00–01:23| | Ukraine: New attacks, plea for support | 01:35 | | Rittman, OH police shooting | 01:35–02:00| | Tyler Robinson court hearing (Utah) | 02:23 | | Georgia teacher free speech settlement | 02:35–03:13| | Voting law reform debate | 03:13–03:59| | Michigan Senate primary update | 03:59–04:21|
This packed newscast delivers high-stakes developments in sports, global diplomacy, domestic politics, legal battles over free speech, and election law. The tone is brisk and information-rich, reflecting Fox News’ signature style. Standout moments include the unusual presidential intervention in the World Cup and the ongoing debate over U.S. voting reforms.