10PM ET 02/03/2026 Newscast

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Fox News Hourly Update 4 min 3 speakers 1 chapter transcribed
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Lisa Lacerra 0:02
Examining clues. I'm Lisa Lucera, Fox News. The Pima County, Arizona Sheriff's Office saying they have finished examining the home of Nancy Guthrie, the 84-year-old mother of Today Show anchor Savannah Guthrie. The elder Guthrie was last seen Saturday night at about 9.30 and was reported missing Sunday morning when she didn't show up at church.
Unknown 0:23
The sheriff today would not confirm that they found blood. He did merely confirm that they found, as he put it, DNA. And he also said so far they only have one match for that DNA, and that is Nancy Guthrie herself. He also implied that this was a targeted abduction in that he said he does not believe there is a wider threat to anybody in the area.
Lisa Lacerra 0:47
Fox's Jonathan Hahn, several of Nancy Guthrie's personal items, including her cell phone and car, were left at the home. TMZ reported it received a ransom note, but police would not comment on that. President Trump has signed the bill that ends the partial government shutdown, but sets the stage for a contentious debate over funding for the Department of Homeland Security. A Utah County judge has heard testimony from a prosecutor and his adult child who was at Utah Valley University when Charlie Kirk was killed.
Unknown 1:16
Attorneys for Tyler Robinson argue the Utah County Attorney's Office should be disqualified from prosecuting the case because an adult child of the man known as Prosecutor A was a student at Utah Valley University when Kirk was killed and attended the event. Prosecutor A testified that he disclosed that fact to the defense freely. We felt confident that there's just simply no conflict here, and once people become aware of the facts, there's no appearance of conflict. Prosecutor A's daughter testified as well, but recording was not allowed. She told the judge she'd planned to go a week prior to the event, that when the gunshot was heard, she rushed into a campus building before texting a family group chat about the shooting.
Lisa Lacerra 1:52
Fox's Jessica Rosenthal. 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.
Lisa Lacerra 2:15
Massachusetts officials say they have uncovered a massive fraud scheme involving government benefits.
Unknown 2:20
Criminal charges have been filed against four people who were accused of stealing the identities of more than 100 people across the country and using them to score vast amounts of SNAP benefits. U.S. Attorney Leah Foley says more than $1 million worth of benefits was stolen and that the SNAP fraud is the, quote, tip of the iceberg. Not only did they steal more than $400,000 in SNAP benefits... They also stole over $700,000 in pandemic unemployment assistance from state agencies in Massachusetts, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Nevada. Foley says one of those charged used the benefits to buy food for his restaurant. In New York, Tanya J. Powers, Fox News.
Lisa Lacerra 3:00
Higher income Americans and those with college degrees have increased their spending more quickly in the last three years than lower income households and those without college diplomas. That's according to a new study. The figures add support to the notion of what's known as K-shaped economy, where upper income Americans are fueling a disproportionate share of the consumption that's the primary driver of the economy, while lower income households have lower gains. A warning to parents that the so-called Benadryl challenge is making a comeback on so
Unknown 3:30
It was during the pandemic 2020 when the Benadryl Challenge started to entice teens into trouble, drinking high doses of the antihistamine past drowsiness to the point of delirium, irregular heartbeat, vomiting, seizures, coma, even death, all to chase hallucinations. Six years later, it's a new crop of kids in middle and high schools who are new to the Benadryl Challenge, and Denver high schools have spotted it cropping up again.

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