11AM ET 01/23/2026 Newscast
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What winter weather events are impacting millions of Americans?
About 200 million Americans are in for the same thing this weekend. I'm Dave Anthony, Fox News, from New Mexico to New England.
A slow-evolving, slow-moving nightmare of winter weather. Fox Weather's Bob Van Dillen's in Georgia where there are... Ice storm warnings close to Atlanta. Worst ice that we've seen since Snowmageddon back in 2014.
Areas from Texas to the Carolinas could be glazed by thick ice and... The entire state of Kentucky may get a foot of snow.
In New York City, Mayor Zoran Mamdani just said... Stay indoors, stay off the roads, watch the snow come down, watch the worst possible reality TV show you can find.
Airlines are getting ready for nightmare travel, waiving change fees, and while 450 flights are canceled today, there are already nearly 1,600 cancellations tomorrow, and Sunday could be worse. The day after President Trump met with Ukraine's leader at the World Economic Forum in Switzerland, there is a new attempt to stop Russia's war.
For what's believed to be the first time, Trump administration negotiators are meeting simultaneously with teams from Ukraine and Russia over the weekend in the UAE. The trilateral negotiations follow a marathon overnight session in Moscow between U.S. Special Envoy Steve Witkoff and Russian President Vladimir Putin. But a framework peace plan proposed by President Trump is hung up over questions of territory.
There's a statewide call for anti-ice protests in Minnesota and the simmering anger over immigration enforcement raids. This hour in Washington, D.C., an anti-abortion demonstration begins. The annual March for Life, thousands gathered.
This year, Vice President J.D. Vance is expected to address the crowd. The March for Life organizers have called the overturning of Roe v. Wade a blessing, but they say there's still work to do toward building a culture of life and that many state legislative battles loom.
That's Fox's Jessica Rosenthal. A college football star is going pro. Fernando Mendoza is filed for the NFL draft after the Indiana quarterback won the Heisman Trophy and led the Hoosiers to an undefeated national championship season. 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.
One week from now, the government could partially shut down again unless there's new funding. And ahead of next Friday's deadline, the House has approved the final appropriations bills, making Speaker Mike Johnson happy.
Despite the noise, despite our slim margins, despite the fact that most members in the House have never gone through a regular member-driven appropriations process before, this team got it done.
And in one of those bills, there is a provision that pits House Republicans against their GOP colleagues in the Senate.
In a vote that was unanimous, the House sent to the Senate a repeal of a provision that allows some Republican senators to sue the federal government for up to $500,000. The senators involved allegedly had their phone records seized by former special counsel Jack Smith and As part of his Arctic Frost January 6 investigation, the repeal was attached to a funding bill that would avoid a partial government shutdown, putting extra pressure on the Senate to pass it. Senators will return next week to vote on the measure before the funding deadline of January 30th. On Capitol Hill, Ryan Schmelz, Fox News.
Congress continues to investigate multibillion-dollar fraud allegations in Minnesota that are also under criminal review. In Texas, a congressman's brother has been indicted in a COVID fraud case.
Martin Cuéllar Jr.
How are airlines preparing for travel disruptions due to severe weather?
is the sheriff of Webb County, Texas, which includes Laredo along the Mexico border. But he's now charged by federal prosecutors with operating a home disinfection business during the COVID pandemic using tools and supplies owned by the sheriff's office but not reimbursing the county.
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