12AM ET 02/24/2026 Newscast

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Fox News Hourly Update 4 min 7 speakers 2 chapters transcribed
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What is the main topic discussed in this episode?

Sue Guzman 0:02
Dig out. I'm Sue Guzman, Fox News. 20 cities along the East Coast slammed by a monster blizzard on Monday. This storm breaking several records as we hear from Fox's Brandi Campbell in Boston.
Brandi Campbell 0:15
Boston is one of the cities that did.

What records did the recent blizzard along the East Coast break?

Brandi Campbell 0:17
have those blizzard conditions here. So yes, we got a lot of snow. We also had some winds gusting nearly 70 miles per hour, but we've had some pretty impressive records just across the Northeast and the Mid-Atlantic. So we're going to start in Central Park in New York City, where they got nearly 20 inches of snow, establishing the blizzard as one of the most powerful winter storms in the city's history. Now, over in Rhode Island, they had 37.9 inches of snow reported. That broke their longest standing record, making this the greatest snowstorm in Providence's history. Their last record was 28.6 inches of snow.
Sue Guzman 0:58
The blizzard also disrupted more than 21,000 flights. And even though the storm has mostly come and gone, the National Weather Service is warning that perilous conditions can still persist. Americans in Mexico ordered to shelter in place after the Mexican military killed El Mencho, the leader of one of Mexico's most powerful cartels. Gang members have been retaliating by setting fire to buildings. Oklahoma Republican Senator Mark Wayne Mullen telling Fox's Hannity he's been receiving calls from residents of his state asking how they can return safely to the U.S., but he says this escalation in Mexico's war against the cartels was necessary.
Mark Wayne Mullen 1:34
No stability will come, but this war has been coming for a long time, and they've been poisoning our streets, they've been killing our friends, killing our neighbors, and destroying our cities. And for the idea that the fight's finally going to the cartels, which they will lose...
Sue Guzman 1:50
Texas Senator John Cornyn says he's speaking with the State Department about repatriating Americans. America's listening to Fox News.
Ainsley Earhart 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.
Sue Guzman 2:16
Learning more about the armed man who was fatally shot by the Secret Service after breaching the secure perimeter of President Trump's West Palm Beach home, Mar-a-Lago. Fox's Kevin Cork reports from Washington.
Kevin Cork 2:28
President Trump making his first public remarks about the gun-wielding intruder who was shot and killed by the Secret Service as he tried to enter Mar-a-Lago on Sunday. 21-year-old Austin Tucker Martin of Cameron, North Carolina, tried to sneak onto the resort grounds while carrying a shotgun and a gas can. After being approached by Secret Service, he allegedly put down the gas can, but raised the shotgun into a shooting position, and then the threat was neutralized. But it's his refusal to drop the weapon that's leading some to wonder if this was, to use a common expression, suicide by cops.
Sue Guzman 3:03
The 21-year-old reportedly drawn to Mar-a-Lago over an obsession with the Epstein files. FedEx joining other large companies suing for a refund on President Trump's tariffs. Fox's Jill Nadeau has the story.
Jill Nadeau 3:16
Now that the Supreme Court has ruled President Trump didn't have the authority to impose his Liberation Day tariffs, major companies are calling for their money back. FedEx didn't specify a dollar amount yet, but they filed a lawsuit Monday against U.S. Customs and Border Protection and the U.S. The same lawyers representing the shipping company also have clients like Costco, Bumblebee Foods, and Revlon filing similar suits. Treasury Secretary Besson has said the matter may be in lower courts for years. Reuters says more than $175 billion in tariff collections may be subject to refunds. Jill Nadeau, Fox News.
Sue Guzman 3:58
22 Senate Democrats introduced a measure on Monday that would require the administration to fully refund those tariffs in question. That's a look at what's happening. I'm Sue Guzman. This is Fox News.

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