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How to give Ukraine a security guarantee. I'm Dave Anthony, Fox News. That is now being discussed by U.S. and European military leaders after Monday's meetings at the White House, where Fox's Alexandria Hoff reports.
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Last night the chairman of Joint Chiefs huddled with his counterparts From Germany, the U.K. france, Finland and Italy.
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And today an even bigger virtual meeting will be led by the US the.
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32 countries that comprise NATO. That is again to discuss security guarantees. Those will help President Zelensky build support for any kind of land concessions needed to make peace deal. Reuters reports that one option floated is sending European forces to Ukraine operating under their own flags, not NATO, and then putting the US in charge of their command.
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But Russia's foreign minister is critical of European involvement, saying any talk of security must include Russia. There's also no commitment yet from Moscow for leader Vladimir Putin to meet one on one with Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelensky, which President Trump has been trying to set up. In the war in Gaza, three Israeli soldiers have been wounded.
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The troops were attacked by more than 15 Hamas members who sprung out of tunnel shafts near an Israeli command post in Khan Younis. The militants used guns and anti tank weapons in an attempt to infiltrate the fortified position. It's being described as an organized and unprecedented attack.
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Fox's Jonathan Savage Eight of the Hamas fighters were killed as Israel gets ready to ramp up the war in Gaza City, approving a plan to call up 60,000 reserve soldiers. Now something new in the crackdown on crime in Washington, a probe into whether crime stats were false to make the city look safer.
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The Justice Department's investigation into D.C. crime numbers follows President Trump's order for a federal takeover of the Metro Police Department, which has brought hundreds of National Guard members to the streets of the nation's capital. It's not clear what federal laws could have been violated by the possible manipulation of crime data.
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Fox's Tanya J. Power's beaches are closed for swimmers along the east coast as Hurricane Aaron moves north. Even though it'll stay out to sea, the storm is causing dangerous rip currents and whipping up the surf. America's listening to Fox News.
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While US military leaders focus on trying to stop Russia's war in Ukraine, three ships are being deployed off the coast of South America in the war on drugs.
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The United States military is sending three guided missile destroyers to the waters just off Venezuela. The the American Integrated Naval Weapons System uses computers and radars to track and guide weapons to destroy enemy targets. These ships are expected to arrive soon, according to the military, and have been assigned to the region to support counternarcotics efforts. President Trump has been putting pressure on Mexico and South American countries to do more to counter drug cartels, which he says are committing crimes in the United States. John Saucier, Fox News.
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The U.S. recently doubled the reward leading to the arrest of Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro to $50 million. He he has deployed more than 4 million militiamen to counter the US ship deployment, saying no empire will touch Venezuela's sacred soil. There's a legal battle over a school shooting in Texas, a massacre three years ago that left 19 students and two teachers dead and was infamous for law enforcement taking more than an hour to go inside the elementary school to confront and kill the gunman.
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Meta the parent company of Instagram is urging a judge to dismiss a lawsuit filed by the families of the victims of the 2022 school shooting in Uvalde, Texas. The lawsuit claims Instagram allowed gunmakers like Daniel Defense to market firearms to minors. The families allege suggestive ads such as Santa Claus holding a rifle targeted underage users, including the Uvalde gunman who opened a Daniel Defense account before his 18th birthday. Mehta's attorneys argue there is no proof the shooter saw the ads and that the posts didn't break the platform's policies. Carmen Roberts, FOX News On Wall street.
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Stock futures are down modestly the morning after a big tech sell off led the NASDAQ down 314 points, but the Dow gained 10. I'm Dave Anthony. This is FOX News.
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It's Will Kane Country Watch it live at noon Eastern Monday 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 News podcasts.com or wherever you download your favorite podcasts.
This episode delivers a concise roundup of the latest international and domestic headlines. Featured topics include evolving security guarantees for Ukraine, an unprecedented Hamas attack in Gaza, a Justice Department probe into potential manipulation of DC crime stats, hurricane-driven changes along the East Coast, US military efforts in the South American drug war, a legal challenge against Meta following the Uvalde school shooting, and an update on the financial markets.
[00:02–00:42]
US & European Deliberations:
After meetings at the White House, US and European military leaders are deep in talks on providing Ukraine credible security guarantees.
Purpose of Guarantees:
These assurances could foster support for Ukrainian President Zelensky if land concessions are required for a peace deal.
Speculative Option:
Reuters reports a floating proposal: European troops could operate in Ukraine under their national flags but with US command—without NATO branding.
Russian Response:
“Russia's foreign minister is critical of European involvement, saying any talk of security must include Russia.” – (A, 00:42)
Diplomatic Developments:
No Russian commitment yet for a Putin-Zelensky one-on-one, which former President Trump is reportedly seeking to arrange.
[00:42–01:15]
Details of Attack:
In Khan Younis, a group of over 15 Hamas fighters emerged from tunnels, attacking an Israeli command post.
Casualties and Response:
Eight Hamas fighters killed; 3 IDF soldiers wounded.
[01:15–01:48]
Federal Probe:
DOJ investigating if DC police doctored crime statistics to present the city as safer.
Legal Ambiguity:
Uncertainty remains about which federal laws may have been violated.
[01:48–01:59]
[03:10–03:47]
Naval Deployment:
Three US guided missile destroyers dispatched near Venezuela to aid counter-narcotics operations.
US-South America Relations:
President Trump pressuring Mexico and South America to tackle drug cartels.
Venezuelan Response:
Venezuela’s President Maduro deploys 4 million militiamen in response, declaring, “no empire will touch Venezuela’s sacred soil.” (A, 03:47)
[04:13–04:56]
The Case:
Meta, parent to Instagram, asks a judge to dismiss a lawsuit by Uvalde school shooting victims’ families. The claim: Instagram allowed gunmaker ads to target minors, including the eventual shooter.
Meta's Defense:
Meta’s attorneys argue there’s no proof the shooter saw the ads or that the posts broke company policies.
[04:56–05:07]
This episode delivers rapid-fire coverage with Fox News’ trademark focus on military, security, and legal developments both at home and abroad. The tone is brisk, direct, and informative, presenting headline news with clear attributions and minimal editorializing.