10PM ET 07/29/2026 Newscast

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Fox News Hourly Update 4 min 7 speakers 3 chapters transcribed 1 month ago
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What new U.S. and Iran strikes did Central Command announce at the start of the newscast?

Lisa Lucera 0:02
Latest round of strikes underway. I'm Lisa Lucera, Fox News. U.S. Central Command says it's begun new attacks on Iran one day after Tehran tried and failed to launch strikes against U.S. troops in Jordan. Earlier, President Trump promised a U.S. response.
Donald J. Trump 0:17
We're going to hit them very hard. I mean, I can actually say that because there's very little they can do about it.
Lisa Lucera 0:23
Elsewhere, drone strikes ignited fires on two natural gas ships in an Egyptian port. At least one person is dead after a Russian ballistic missile struck the Ukrainian capital of Kyiv as Poland scrambled fighter jets to secure its airspace. Ukraine's President Zelensky had warned earlier today a massive Russian attack was likely. Despite calls from President Trump to lower them, the Federal Reserve keeps interest rates in place.
Arlene Graham Nordone 0:47
President Trump says he's not disappointed in Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh, who's picked to lead the Federal Reserve after months of criticizing the former chair, Jerome Powell.
Donald J. Trump 0:56
Kevin's got a board.

How did President Trump and officials describe the U.S. response and Fed reaction to the conflict?

Donald J. Trump 0:57
He's fantastic. He's a brilliant guy, smart. I know he'd love to see lower interest rates, but he's got a board, and it's a political board, and they want to keep rates up.
Arlene Graham Nordone 1:08
The Federal Reserve's Board of Governors left rates unchanged, but three officials dissented in favor of raising interest rates to combat inflation.
Lisa Lucera 1:17
Fox's Jared Halpern of the White House. Inflation has topped 2% for more than five years. The Iran conflict is driving uncertainty with higher energy costs. Bullets recovered from Sunday's deadly shooting in Seattle are not linked to a teen shooter's untraceable ghost gun.
Kristen Goodwin 1:32
The teen who remains in custody is charged with assault with a firearm enhancement and unlawful possession of a handgun. Police have said a 19-year-old who died at the scene was a second suspect, and they are trying to identify at least one other person involved. At least four other people were injured in the shooting. Officials believe it was targeted and possibly gang-related.
Lisa Lucera 1:52
Fox's Kristen Goodwin.

What happened in Egypt and Ukraine as drone and missile attacks were reported?

Lisa Lucera 1:53
America's listening to Fox News.
Fox News Promotions/Ad Read 1:59
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Lisa Lucera 2:15
New laws that clamp down on the activity of ICE agents are now in effect in Maine.
Tanya J. Powers 2:20
Three new so-called ICE Out laws that were passed earlier this year in Maine have taken effect. They prevent Maine police departments, schools, and hospitals from directly helping ICE agents on immigration enforcement. The laws include ICE Out of Our Homes, which bars landlords from sharing sensitive tenant information. They applied to 253 school districts, 123 law enforcement agencies, two state hospitals, and every public college and university in Maine. Homeland Security officials responded to the laws in a statement calling partnerships with law enforcement officials critical. The new measures take effect in the wake of a deadly ICE-involved shooting earlier this month in Maine. Tanya J. Powers, Fox News.
Lisa Lucera 2:58
FIFA has concluded its investigation into the post-World Cup final scuffle.
Tony Genualdo 3:02
The FIFA disciplinary committee has hit two Argentinian players with assault charges following a scuffle after the World Cup final two weeks ago. Argentina midfielder Leandro Paredes and defender Nahuel Molina are being charged after striking opponents from Spain in the moments after the final whistle blew. Coach Roberto Ayala is also facing a charge for his role in the scuffle. The three face lengthy suspensions if found guilty by the committee. Additionally, FIFA has opened other proceedings against Argentina's Soccer Federation. The cases include fans throwing objects and yelling discriminatory chants and players waving a political banner about the Falkland Islands after beating England in the semifinals.
Lisa Lucera 3:42
Fox's Tony Genualdo, FIFA does not have the authority to hit players with criminal charges. A White House teleprompter operator accused of using inside knowledge to make bets about President Trump's speeches on the online prediction market tells she's out of a job.

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