Deep Dive
Shownotes Transcript
Columbia versus the president on migrant deportations. I'm Kathleen Maloney, Fox News. President Trump says Columbia's denial of migrant repatriation frights has jeopardized U.S. national security. So he's taking action, including imposing emergency 25 percent tariffs on all Colombian goods coming into this country. And that will rise to 50 percent in a week.
Meanwhile, there's disagreement over the U.S. military's role at the southern border concerning mass deportations. Michigan Democratic Senator Alyssa Slotkin said soldiers, armed or not, can only lend support. So she sought guarantees from new Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth.
during his confirmation. You're not going to use the uniformed military in ways that violates the Constitution and makes American citizens scared of their own military. Border Czar Tom Holman said enforcement will be stepped up, but the military's purpose will be... Helping build infrastructure, helping the transportation, that takes ICE.
Badging and guns out of those duties and puts them on the street. Both were on ABCs this week. Soldiers are being moved to the border in stages as President Trump has declared a national emergency there. Grinnell Scott, Fox News. More cabinet appointees approved. Pete Hexeth was sworn in as defense secretary.
Kristi Noem was sworn in as Homeland Security Secretary on Saturday. Vice President J.D. Vance cast the tie-breaking vote on Friday to approve Hegseth after three Republicans joined Democrats in rejecting him. Seven Democrats sided with Republicans meantime to approve Noem in a 15-9, 2-34 vote. Confirmation hearings for Health and Human Services Secretary nominee Robert F.
Kennedy Jr. FBI Director Nominee Kash Patel and Director of National Intelligence Nominee Tulsi Gabbard are set for this week. Patel has called for changes at the FBI, while critics have called Gabbard a national security risk sympathetic to U.S. adversaries. Fox's Madeline Rivera. America is listening to Fox News.
Hey, I'm Ryan Reynolds. Recently, I asked Mint Mobile's legal team if big wireless companies are allowed to raise prices due to inflation. They said yes. And then when I asked if raising prices technically violates those onerous two-year contracts, they said, what the f*** are you talking about, you insane Hollywood a**hole?
So to recap, we're cutting the price of Mint Unlimited from $30 a month to just $15 a month. Give it a try at mintmobile.com slash switch. $45 upfront payment equivalent to $15 per month. New customers on first three-month plan only. Taxes and fees extra. Speeds lower above 40 gigabytes in details.
Rainfall is bringing some release for firefighters in Southern California as the area is set to receive its first significant rainfall in months. But also, there's more danger. Fox's Christina Coleman reports from Pacific Palisades. All of this fire-scarred land and debris is getting hit hard with rain, which could trigger these mudslides and can bring with it...
Lots of debris flows full of hazardous materials. You know, this damage here, it spans miles. The deadly Eden fire claim realizes 17 people and burned more than 14,000 acres of land. The Palisades fire burned more than 23,400 acres and destroyed or damaged more than 7,800
structures, including many homes and businesses. Isolated thunderstorms are predicted for today, bringing hell, lightning and gusty winds. A flood watch has been issued for the region. Another round of hostages released by Hamas as Israel accuses them of breaking the ceasefire deal. Fox's Trey Yingst with more details from Tel Aviv. After 477 days of waiting for
four Israeli hostages were released from Hamas captivity on Saturday morning. The women were paraded through Gaza City across the stage before they were taken into the custody of the Red Cross. Emotional moments as the Israeli soldiers reunited with their family members
along the Gaza border before being flown to a hospital in central Israel. The exchange was the second of phase one in this ceasefire agreement and also included the release of nearly 200 Palestinian prisoners. Some of those prisoners were released into waiting crowds in the West Bank city of Ramallah, while dozens more of the violent defenders were exiled into Egypt.
Israel claims Hamas is changing the order of the hostages being released, thereby blocking thousands of Palestinians from returning to their homes in northern Gaza. I'm Kathleen Maloney. This is Fox News.