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Bondi on her way out. I'm Tom. Regarding Fox News, Attorney General Pam Bondi is out at the Department of Justice. President Trump fired her today. Fox's David Spunt in Washington with the latest.
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Pam Bondi said last summer she expected to stay the entire four year term. Multiple sources say her problems began though just weeks after becoming attorney general. She appeared on this network in February 2025.
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The DOJ may be releasing the list of Jeffrey Epstein's clients. Will that really happen?
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It's sitting on my desk right now to review.
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Last July, the GOJ put out a memo announcing the Epstein case would essentially be closed, announcing definitively the systematic review revealed no incriminating client list. The department eventually released millions of pages of documents but no definitive so called client list. Sources say it infuriated the president, keeping the story in the headlines.
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Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer says good riddance. Bondi says she'll be taking a job in the private sector. The secretary of war is asking the top army officer to immediately step down.
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Secretary Pete Hegseth asked Army Chief of Staff General Randy George to step down and immediately retire. A senior Pentagon official tells Fox the secretary is grateful for Georgia's service, but it was time for a leadership change in the Army. A senior army official says Heth did not give a reason to. George, the top ranking army officer is the latest in a string of several firings of generals and admirals since President Trump took office last year. George served as army chief of staff since August of 2023. The White House. Jared Halpern, FOX News President Trump says
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he'll soon sign an order to pay all Department of Homeland Security employees who have gone without paychecks during the partial government shutdown. Now over six weeks old. He's blaming Democrats for the impasse while thanking Republican leaders for their work this week in trying to end the standoff. America is listening to FOX News.
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Some days it feels like there is no pause feedings, diaper changes and late night wakeups and somehow you're still trying to steal a few minutes to yourself. I've really come to appreciate how much having a calm, comfortable home can change how you feel at the end of the day. That's why I have been loving cozy earth. Go to cozyearth.com and use my code Gaines G A I N E S for up to 20% off. They're bedding, loungewear, pajamas. They're not just soft, they're the little oasis you cling to when the day has been non stop after the baby finally drifts off or nap time actually happens. Slipping into their sheets or pulling on their pajamas feels like a hug you didn't know you needed. Even five minutes wrapped in their classic cuddle blanket is enough to feel like you've caught your breath. Sleep has become this precious, almost magical thing in our house. Cozy Earth makes those stolen moments of rest feel real calm, cozy and a little indulgent without ever feeling high maintenance. And the best part? You can try it risk free with their 100 night sleep trial so you can see the difference for yourself before fully committing. If you are ready to take the little comfort when seriously and make home the place you recharge, go to cozyearth.com and use my code GAINS GAINES for up to 20% off. Once you try it, you will see why so many people make Cozy Earth part of creating a home that feels calm and comfortable and truly lived in. Even when life is messy, loud and full of newborn nights,
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the Artemis II crew has a luxury the Apollo astronauts did not have, but only after some repairs in orbit, Fox's Lisa Brady explains.
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Even in space, you gotta go. And the Orion capsule has a space toilet or hygiene bay smaller than what's on the International Space Station. NASA calls it the Universal Waste Management System. It's mounted in the floor with a door and curtain for privacy and uses air suction instead of water and gravity. But after Orion reached Earth's orbit Wednesday night, the lunar loo wasn't fully functioning. Mission Control guiding astronaut Christina Cook through some troubleshooting and a fix. They do have backup plans, including the kinds of plastic bags the Apollo crews had to use. Lisa Brady, FOX News A bill's on
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the way to the Mississippi governor's desk that criminalizes abortion inducing medications.
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Mississippi lawmakers passed a bill that would make distributing abortion medication a felony, punishable by up to 10 years in prison. Critics warn it may criminalize residents, deter doctors from prescribing the medications for legitimate care like miscarriages and disproportionately harm poorer women. Supporters say the measure is meant to enforce the state's abortion ban and stop out of state providers from mailing pills to Mississippi. Legal experts argue prosecutions across state lines are unlikely and say the law's vague language, especially around the word intent, may lead to the lockup of Mississippians desperate for medical care. Carmen Roberts, Fox News President Trump's White
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House ballroom has won final approval from a key agency today. The National Capital Planning Commission, the agency tasked with approving construction on federal property in the D.C. region, went ahead with a vote despite a federal judge recently ordering a halt to construction unless Congress approves what would be the biggest structural change to the American landmark in more than 70 years. I'm Tom Rigotti.
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This is FOX News.
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Podcast: Fox News Hourly Update
Host: FOX News Podcasts
Date: April 3, 2026
Episode Theme: Breaking U.S. Political, Military, Space, and Legislative News
This episode delivers concise reporting on significant political changes in Washington, an ongoing government shutdown, developments in space travel, and major state-level legislation. Each story highlights the shifting political landscape and critical public issues of the week.
[00:02 – 00:51]
[01:02 – 01:37]
[01:37 – 02:00]
[03:24 – 04:09]
[04:09 – 04:56]
[04:56 – 05:18]
Summary:
This episode summarizes a turbulent period in American politics and policy, with upheavals at the highest levels of justice and military, a protracted government shutdown, a quirky (yet telling) space contingency, and state-level legal developments with national implications. The report is brisk, with frank commentary and a focus on fast-moving news.