12PM ET 01/21/2026 Newscast

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Fox News Hourly Update 4 min 5 speakers 3 chapters transcribed
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What is the main topic discussed in this episode?

Lisa Brady 0:02
Reassurance to European leaders. Elisa Brady, Fox News. President Trump telling the World Economic Forum he will not use force in Greenland. But he still says the U.S. should own the Danish territory for security.
Unknown 0:14
All we want from Denmark.

What did President Trump say about Greenland at the World Economic Forum?

Unknown 0:17
for national and international security, and to keep our very energetic and dangerous potential enemies at bay. Is this land on which we're going to build the greatest golden dome ever built?
Lisa Brady 0:30
That's a planned missile defense system. Denmark insists the island is not for sale, and some European countries are threatening retaliation. If the president follows through on threatened tariffs over the Greenland issue. President Trump just holding a meeting with Egypt's president on the sidelines of that forum in Switzerland, where he also plans many other meetings, including with Ukraine's leader. While U.S. envoy Steve Witkoff plans another trip to Moscow for more peace talks with Russian President Vladimir Putin.
Unknown 0:57
President Trump told business leaders at the World Economic Forum he believes both Putin and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky want to end the war, though says both leaders have backed away from deals. They got to get that war stopped because too many people are dying, needlessly dying. Too many souls are being lost. The president says negotiators are reasonably close to a peace deal, though previous frameworks have failed over disputes about territory concessions and security agreements.
Lisa Brady 1:26
Fox's Jared Halpern in Washington. The president also using today's speech to highlight domestic issues, including efforts to make housing more affordable.
Edward Lawrence 1:33
He wants to cap credit cards at 10 percent. Now, the president is saying that when you charge those exorbitant fees, that puts pressure on the bottom line of American families so they can't afford those down payments. He wants to use part 401k money for some of those down payments in there. So the housing issue is really a big one we were looking for here. We got a snippet of it.
Lisa Brady 1:51
Fox Business' Edward Lawrence in Davos. The president looking to counter Democrat messaging ahead of the midterms. America's listening to Fox News.
Ainsley Earhardt 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.
Lisa Brady 2:15
While President Trump is overseas, Vice President Vance plans to visit Minnesota tomorrow, a visit that will include a roundtable discussion with local leaders and members of the community as anti-ice protests continue in the state. A historic black community on the Georgia coast votes against allowing development of newer and larger homes in hopes of preserving the community.
Unknown 2:38
Residents of the tiny Sapello Island on Georgia's coast vote to overturn a county decision to allow homes twice the size of the historic existing ones. The island, including the community of Hog Hummock, is one of the dwindling number of Gullah Gitche communities formed by freed slaves. Families there have often occupied generational homes and the push against the county continues. was out of concern that newer construction would raise property values and therefore taxes to the point that generational residents would not be able to afford living there. The county appraiser says more recent high-priced land sales on the island might still drive up taxation.
Lisa Brady 3:16
Fox's Evan Brown. Plaintiffs in a lawsuit against Johnson & Johnson will be allowed to use expert testimony to support their case.
Chris Foster 3:24
It's another case about Johnson & Johnson baby powder and other talc products that the plaintiffs say caused cancer. The company denies it. A retired federal judge brought in to evaluate the plaintiff's expert testimony rules. It meets the necessary standards to be used as evidence at trial later this year. The case started in 2016. More than 67,000 lawsuits consolidated into one federal suit in New Jersey, where Johnson & Johnson's based.

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