Transcript
Greg Gutfeld (0:00)
Hey, Ryan Reynolds here wishing you a very happy half off holiday because right.
Jesse Waters (0:04)
Now Mint Mobile is offering you the.
Greg Gutfeld (0:06)
Gift of 50% off unlimited.
Jesse Waters (0:08)
To be clear, that's half the price.
Greg Gutfeld (0:10)
Not half the service. Mint is still premium unlimited wireless for a great price.
Jesse Waters (0:16)
So that means half day.
Commercial/Announcer (0:19)
Yeah.
Jesse Waters (0:20)
Give it a try@mintmobile.com switch.
Dana Perino (0:22)
Upfront payment of $45 for 3 month.
Jessica Tarlov (0:24)
Plan equivalent to $15 per month required.
Dana Perino (0:25)
New customer offer for first 3 months only.
Jessica Tarlov (0:26)
Speed slow 135 gigabytes of network busy. Taxes and fees extra. See mintmobile.com America is built on hard.
Dana Perino (0:32)
Work and powered by American energy.
Jessica Tarlov (0:34)
Chevron has spent $44 billion with local.
Commercial/Announcer (0:37)
Businesses across all 50 states since 2022.
Dana Perino (0:40)
Fueling infrastructure and communities, all while strengthening local economies.
Jessica Tarlov (0:44)
Last year, Chevron increased U.S. production nearly.
Dana Perino (0:47)
20%, powering communities and businesses from the heartlands to the coasts. We're helping to fuel America's energy advantage, building a brighter future right here at home. Visit chevron.comamera to discover more.
Jesse Waters (1:05)
Hello, everyone.
Emily Campagno (1:06)
I'm Dana Perino along with Emily Campagno, Jessica Tarlov, Jesse Waters, and Greg Gutfeld. It's five o' clock in New York City and this is the five. And disturbing new questions tonight on the vetting of Afghan nationals after the horrific ambush shooting of two National Guard members in Washington, D.C. investigators are digging deeper into the accused Afghan gunman who killed Army National Guard Specialist Sarah Beckstrom and leaving Staff Sergeant Andrew Wolf clinging to life. Tonight, we're told he's showing encouraging signs of improvement. We're also learning that 5,000 Afghan applicants have been flagged for security concerns since 2021, when former President Biden took office. In response, the Trump administration is halting all Afghan visas and re evaluating entry policies. And the president is defending the freeze.
