10PM ET 02/20/2026 Newscast
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What is the main topic discussed in this episode?
Taking swift action. I'm Lisa Lucera, Fox News.
We have alternatives. Great alternatives? Could be more money. We'll take in more money.
President Trump, with those comments earlier today, after the Supreme Court struck down his wide-ranging tariffs, he's now signed an order putting a global 10% tariff on most goods coming into the U.S., which will go into effect on Monday. Earlier today, he blasted the Supreme Court's 6-3 ruling. Two of his appointees, Neil Gorsuch and Amy Coney Barrett, sided with Chief Justice John Roberts and the court's liberal justices in the ruling. People live in the Mid-Atlantic and Northeast preparing for another major storm expected to make impact Sunday into Monday. And forecasters warn it could bring the highest snow totals we've seen in years, with over a foot predicted for New York City.
What recent actions did President Trump take regarding tariffs?
The mayor of New York, Mamdani, come out and talk about how they are planning to adjust some of their operations starting tomorrow. So you can see here, quote, starting Saturday, we begin preseason. pre-snow operations, New York City Department of Sanitation will move to 12-hour shifts Sunday, with more than 5,000 workers rotating day and night to keep our streets clear, end quote.
Fox weather meteorologist Steve Bender, 6 to 12 inches expected in Philly, with about 5 inches in the forecast for Washington, D.C. After a lower court-founded unconstitutional, a federal appeals court clears the way for a 2024 Louisiana law requiring the Ten Commandments in classrooms...
to take effect. The Fifth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in New Orleans overturned the judge's ruling, saying the law gives school boards discretion on how to implement it. In a statement, the court's majority says in part, we do not know, for example, how prominently the displays will appear, what other materials might accompany them, or how, if at all, teachers will reference them during instruction.
Fox's Christian Goodwin, America's Listening to Fox News.
This is Ainsley Earhart. Thank you for joining me for the 52 episode podcast series, The Life of Jesus.
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.
Authorities looking into the deadly avalanche in California's Sierra Nevada mountains will investigate whether criminal negligence played a role in the tragedy. A state agency that regulates workplace safety also investigating Tuesday's avalanche and why the tour company moved forward with the ski trip when a powerful storm was coming. The Trump administration ramping up its effort to get unqualified big rig drivers off the road.
Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy says all commercial truckers must now pass driver's tests in English. But it's up to the states to enforce it.
So we're asking states to disqualify those who can't speak the language consistent with our rules.
Many states allow people to take driver's tests in other languages, so Duffy's asking them to partner with the federal government.
If we do this together, Americans, for Americans, we are going to have much safer roads, and that is our mission.
One state, Florida, has already started administering the test in English. The DOT is also cracking down on third-party companies that administer truck driving tests that, according to Duffy, are running scams by not adequately testing drivers. Carmen Roberts. Fox News.
The last group of striking New York City nurses has reached a tentative deal that's on track to end the walkout.
The tentative agreement between New York Presbyterian Columbia Hospital and the nurses who have been on strike for almost six weeks still has to be approved by rank and file members of the New York State Nurses Association, the union that represents them. Nearly 15,000 nurses walked off the job on January 12th, citing issues like staffing levels and even episodes of workplace violence. Last week, more than 10,000 nurses at four hospitals reached deals with their employers and have already gone back to work.
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