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Fuel for thought. I'm Therese Crowley, Fox News. The U.S. attorney in Minnesota on what fueled a killer at Annunciation Catholic Church, hatred for Christians, for Jews, for black people and Mexicans.
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In short, the shooter appeared to hate.
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All of us, but most of all had an obsession. As Fox's Brooke Taylor explains.
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Officials say the suspect had a fixation on violent school shooters and had a deep obsession with wanting to kill young, innocent children. The 23 year old shooter was a former student whose mother once worked at the church. The shooter was born a male but filed for a name change at just 17 years old with parental approval. Officials say that shooter left multiple anti religious references in his manifesto and written on firearms. That manifesto expressing a deep hatred toward almost all groups and people, including African Americans, President Trump and Jewish people.
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The father of one of the dead children, 8 year old Fletcher Merkel, asking people to remember his son and not, by the way, his life was cut short. Vice President J.D. vance traveling the country this summer highlighting how President Trump's big beautiful bill will help Americans. Fox's Jessica Rosenthal on the La Crosse, Wisconsin stock.
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Vice President J.D. vance praised the workers at the steel fabrication plant he visited and said a big part of the so called big beautiful bill is meant to incentivize a return of American manufacturing through tariffs and expand existing manufacturing through taxes.
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Do you think that our kids are going to have a future if we rely on foreign countries to make everything that we need? Do you think we're going to have a future if the pharmaceuticals that we put into the bodies of our children are made by a foreign adversary?
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Separately, he was asked if Wisconsin should expect National Guard troops to be sent to a place like Milwaukee. The vice president said the president would like governors and mayors to first ask for the help. Jessica rosenthal, FOX News America is listening to FOX News.
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It's the Will Kane Show. Watch it live at noon Eastern Monday through Thursday on foxnews.com or on the Fox News YouTube channel. And don't miss a show. Get the podcast five days a week at foxnewspodcasts.com or wherever you download your favorite podcasts.
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California's Democrat Governor Gavin Newsom takes another page from the Trump playbook, imitating him on social media and now on actual policy with a crime crackdown.
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Governor Gavin Newsom highlighting the success of California Highway Patrol crime suppression teams deployed last year to Bakersfield, San Bernardino and.
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Oakland, building on the success that has now included over 9,000 arrests statewide, revealing he's deploying a effort that will now take shape on border Division down in San Diego. We're going to advance this effort down in LA to other parts of the.
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Central Valley, adding the state has provided $1.7 billion of resources under its public safety plan since 2019, including grants he says recently helped officials in Southern California take down what they call the largest retail theft case uncovered in Home Depot history. Kristen. Good one, Fox News.
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Including the recovery of nearly 6,000 stolen vehicles, even though 81% of Americans call crime a major problem in the cities. In the latest Gallup poll, President Trump posting that Illinois Governor J.B. pritzker doesn't want to ask me for help, saying that people are desperate for me to stop the crime. Stay tuned. For what?
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While officials in Chicago argue that violent crime in the Windy City is down about 13% so far this year, the White House counters that for 13 straight years it's actually led the nation in murders and has seen more illegal handguns recovered than LA and New York City combined. Border czar Tom Holman confirmed that immigration enforcement will be ramped up in so called sanctuary cities like Chicago and that a military base outside the city has been asked to prep for potential ICE operations.
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Labor Day getaway with an important inflation reading coming this morning, the PC Price Index. Meanwhile, gas prices down 16 cents from last year. Triple AAA says national average 320 a gallon. I'm Therese Crowley. This is FOX NEWS.
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From the FOX News Podcasts Network.
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Hey there, it's me, Kennedy. Make sure to check out my podcast, kennedy Saves the World. It is five days a week, every week. Download and listen@foxnewspodcast.com or wherever you listen to your favorite podcast.
Host: Therese Crowley
Date: August 29, 2025
Summary by: [Expert Podcast Summarizer]
This episode delivers an up-to-the-minute overview of key U.S. news. Major stories included the motivations and fallout from the tragic Annunciation Catholic Church shooting in Minnesota, Vice President J.D. Vance's manufacturing-focused tour, California Governor Gavin Newsom's latest crime crackdown, ongoing concerns over violent crime in Chicago, immigration enforcement updates, and holiday-related economic data.
[00:02–01:14]
Memorable Quote:
“The shooter appeared to hate all of us, but most of all had an obsession.”
— Therese Crowley [00:13]
[01:14–01:41]
Notable Quote:
“Do you think our kids are going to have a future if we rely on foreign countries to make everything that we need?”
— J.D. Vance [01:28]
Vance also notes, regarding deploying National Guard troops, that President Trump prefers local officials to request federal help first.
[02:16–03:25]
Memorable Quotes:
“We're going to advance this effort down in LA to other parts of the Central Valley.”
— Gavin Newsom [02:46]
“The shooter appeared to hate all of us, but most of all had an obsession.”
— Therese Crowley [00:13]
“Officials say the suspect had a fixation on violent school shooters and had a deep obsession with wanting to kill young, innocent children.”
— Brooke Taylor [00:20]
“Do you think that our kids are going to have a future if we rely on foreign countries to make everything that we need?”
— J.D. Vance [01:28]
“We're going to advance this effort down in LA to other parts of the Central Valley.”
— Gavin Newsom [02:46]
This newscast spotlights a nation grappling with violence, race, economics, and political divisions, focusing on both grim tragedies and ongoing efforts to restore safety, manufacturing, and economic stability. The voices of victims, officials, and policymakers frame the day’s most urgent debates in candid, sometimes pointed language.