10AM ET 01/31/2026 Newscast

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Fox News Hourly Update 4 min 6 speakers 1 chapter transcribed
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Ron Chester 0:03
A winter storm over the mid-Atlantic coast. I'm Ron Chester in Fox News. A powerful nor'easter set to slam parts of the East Coast this weekend, and it could bring the heaviest snow in decades to the Carolinas. Fox weather meteorologist Mark Seidel reporting from Kill Devil Hills, North Carolina, with the latest.
Mark Seidel 0:22
The worst of the weather here by far will be tonight into early Sunday morning. And by Sunday at sunrise, most of the snow, if not all of it, will have fallen. And at that point, we could have as much as a foot on the ground. And combine that with 50 to 60 mile an hour wind gusts, maybe some 70 mile an hour wind gusts, especially out in the buoys. where they're talking about 10 to 20-foot waves offshore. The tide is now going out, and so the beach is getting wider. Low tide was at 613, so we've got another high tide after lunchtime. The high tides of concern are tonight, this evening, but more importantly, tomorrow morning, around 7 a.m. here on the northern Outer Banks.
Ron Chester 0:58
The Carolinas and Georgia have declared states of emergency. A partial government shutdown's begun, though lawmakers are hoping it won't last for very long. Fox's Madeline Rivera in Washington with more.
Unknown 1:10
Most federal offices are closed through the weekend, so the effects of the shutdown may be minimal if the House votes to pass the bill when they return to D.C. on Monday. The package only funds DHS for two weeks, and during that time, Dems say they'll have negotiations on how to overhaul immigration enforcement. In a call with House Republicans on Friday, House Speaker Mike Johnson said he wants a vote on the Senate deal Monday night. Johnson saying, I'm going to encourage you. No, I'm going to beg you to get back on Sunday night. It's very frustrating. I have been very frustrated by all of this, but I've got to tip my hat to the president. He knows the art of the deal.
Ron Chester 1:48
Not clear how many will support the revised package. America is listening to Fox News.
Ainsley Earhardt 2:00
This is Ainsley Earhart. Thank you for joining me for the 52-episode podcast series, The Life of Jesus.
Unknown 2:05
A listening experience that will provide hope, comfort, and understanding of the greatest story ever told. Listen and follow now at foxnewspodcasts.com or wherever you listen to podcasts.
Ron Chester 2:16
House Republicans released a plan they say will secure America's elections.
Ryan Schmelz 2:21
Dubbed the Make Elections Great Again Act, the GOP-led bill would require photo ID when casting a ballot and verification of citizenship when registering to vote. The mega act would also require mail-in ballots be received by the time polls close on Election Day. while some states allow mail-in ballots be received after Election Day. It's part of Republicans' push to secure U.S. elections, but House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries calls it dead on arrival.
Unknown 2:48
Voter suppression is part of the Republican plan to try desperately to hold on to power.
Ryan Schmelz 2:55
It's unclear how soon the bill could get a vote in the House. On Capitol Hill, Ryan Schmelz, Fox News.
Ron Chester 3:01
A new report says President Trump's troop deployment to several major cities has not been cheap.
Jill Nadeau 3:06
The Congressional Budget Office says the price tag to put troops in several American cities in 2025 is about $496 million. The CBO looked at things like the cost to activate, deploy and compensate National Guard personnel, as well as the logistical costs of maintaining those deployments. The president has sent National Guard or active duty Marine Corps troops to L.A., Washington, Chicago. Portland, Oregon, Memphis, and New Orleans, all as a way to fight crime. The CBO report was done at the request of Democratic Senator Jeff Merkley of Oregon, the ranking member on the Senate Budget Committee. In Washington, Jill Nadeau, Fox News.
Ron Chester 3:50
The city of Dallas will comply with the directive requiring removal of noncompliant public pavement markings such as rainbow colored crosswalks. City officials notified the Texas Department of Transportation of that. According to the city, the request covers 30 decorative crosswalks across Dallas. I'm Roger Stern and this is Fox News.

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