11PM ET 09/25/2025 Newscast

episode
Fox News Hourly Update 4 min 5 speakers 2 chapters transcribed
0

Transcript

jump: chapters · speakers · find in transcript
Transcript

Transcript generated automatically by AI and may contain errors.

What is the main topic discussed in this episode?

Lisa LaSara 0:02
He says he's innocent. I'm Lisa Lucera, Fox News. Former FBI Director James Comey responds after he was indicted by a federal grand jury on charges of obstruction and making false statements during 2021 testimony to Congress about the Russia investigation.
Unknown 0:18
Somebody that I love dearly recently said that fear is the tool of a tyrant. And she's right. But I'm not afraid.

What are the details of James Comey's indictment and his response?

Lisa LaSara 0:27
And Comey said he hopes others aren't either.
Unknown 0:29
I hope instead you are engaged, you are paying attention, and you will vote like your beloved country depends upon it, which it does.
Lisa LaSara 0:40
Comey said he has great confidence in the judicial system and asked for a trial. Comey's son-in-law, Troy Edwards, quit his job minutes after the indictment. He worked in the U.S. Attorney's Office for the Eastern District of Virginia, the same office that indicted Comey. Attorney General Pam Bondi and FBI Director Kash Patel putting out a joint statement. Bondi writing, no one is above the law. Patel saying, today your FBI took another step in its promise of full accountability. The president says that he will not allow Israel to claim territory in the West Bank.
Ainsley Earhardt 1:12
Believing a ceasefire deal in Gaza is within reach, President Trump says he has assured Arab leaders Israel will not annex the West Bank.
Carmen Roberts 1:21
I'm not allowing Israel to annex the West Bank. There's been enough. It's time to stop now.
Ainsley Earhardt 1:27
The president says he relayed that message to Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. The West Bank is governed by the Palestinian Authority. A threat of Israeli annexation has grown since several Western nations announced recognition of Palestinian statehood this week. President Trump rejects that move, calling it a reward to Hamas.
Lisa LaSara 1:46
Fox's Jared Halpern at the White House. President Trump says China's President Xi Jinping has signed off on the sale of TikTok to U.S. investors. America is listening to Fox News.
Ainsley Earhardt 1:59
This is Ainsley Earhart. Thank you for joining me for the 52-episode podcast series, The Life of Jesus.
Unknown 2:04
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 LaSara 2:15
An Arizona jury has convicted a man on eight murder charges for a string of shootings in Metro Phoenix in 2017.
Carmen Roberts 2:22
Prosecutors in Arizona say they will seek the death penalty for Cleophas Cooksey Jr. after a jury convicted him of eight murders, including his mother and stepfather. Evidence shows Cooksey carried out the string of shootings in Phoenix and Glendale over three weeks in 2017, just four months after he got out of prison for manslaughter. The jury also convicted him of crimes including kidnapping, sexual assault, and armed robbery. Cooksey maintained he's not a rapist or a murderer, but rather an aspiring musician. Carmen Roberts, Fox News.
Lisa LaSara 2:57
Amazon's reached a $2.5 billion settlement over allegations it duped customers into signing up for Prime memberships that made it hard for them to cancel.
Lillian Wu 3:06
which the federal trade commission calls the largest civil penalty in its history would require the e-commerce giant to pay a billion dollar penalty and create a one and a half billion dollar fund to pay consumers back to settle the 2023 ftc lawsuit amazon also has to make sure it can no longer misrepresent the terms of a prime subscription and give users a simple way to cancel a Expected customers could qualify for 51 bucks each, according to the FTC. The surprise settlement coming just three days into the trial. Lillian Wu, Fox News.
Lisa LaSara 3:40
A new poll finds Americans are more likely to watch recently released movies from the comfort of their own homes instead of heading out to a theater. The Associated Press Newark Center for Public Affairs research poll shows about three-quarters of U.S. adults say they watched a new movie on streaming instead of in the theater at least once in the past year, while about two-thirds say they've watched a movie in a theater. Convenience and cost are both factors. I'm Lisa LaSara, and this is Fox News.

Select any passage to copy it with its citation or turn it into a shareable card.

More from Fox News Hourly Update