Chapter 1: What threats did President Trump make regarding Iran?
The president threatens Iran. I'm Chris DiMeo, Fox News. The bombing of a natural gas preserve in the Persian Gulf is prompting new threats from President Trump. Fox's Mike Tobin has more from Tel Aviv. President Trump is now making a dramatic threat. It all started with the Israelis firing on the South Pars oil field in Iran, largest oil field in the world. Qataris are a partner.
But that prompted the Iranians to say they'll burn it all down. Following that promise, Iran fired on Saudi Arabia and their partner, Qatar, damaging a liquid natural gas facility.
Trump posted on Truth Social, if it happens again, the United States of America, with or without the help or consent of Israel, will massively blow up the entirety of the South Pars gas field at an amount of strength and power Iran has never witnessed before. Qatar expelled Iranian personnel from the embassy. The Saudi foreign minister said what little trust that existed with Iran is complete.
shattered. In the meantime, oil and gas prices have surged since the conflict began. Democratic senators are grilling intelligence officials about the conflict in the Middle East.
Chapter 2: How did Iran respond to the Israeli attacks on oil fields?
Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard says the Iranian regime is intact but seriously degraded, and if it survives, it will try to rebuild its missile and drone forces.
Meantime, while Gabbard declined to confirm reports that Russia is giving Iran intelligence, much to the chagrin of Democrats, the fireworks continued with CIA Director John Ratcliffe swearing off with Colorado's Michael Bennett. The defined goals are very clear. Degrade and destroy the missile inventory and drone inventory.
Delay and degrade the military industrial base and factories that produce that. Later on, those intel officials fielded more questions in a classified setting. The fireworks will resume on the Hill, this time on the House side. That's Fox's Kevin Cork reporting from Washington. 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. The number of people who've died from COVID-19 may be much higher than originally thought.
About 840,000 COVID deaths were reported on death certificates in 2020 and 2021.
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Chapter 3: What insights did Tulsi Gabbard provide about the Iranian regime?
But a group of researchers using a form of artificial intelligence estimate that as many as 155,000 deaths were not included, meaning about 16% of COVID deaths went uncounted in those years.
The scientists determined the COVID deaths not included in the official figures were more likely to be Hispanic people or other people of color who died in the first few months of the pandemic and who had lived in certain states, including Alabama, Oklahoma, and South Carolina. The findings were published in the journal Science Advances. Lisa Lucera, Fox News.
The CDC says more than 1.2 million people died from COVID-19 since the pandemic began in early 2020. The Federal Reserve has wrapped up its policy meeting. In the statement, the Fed made a change of the first line of the statement, saying that unemployment rate is little changed in recent months. That's a change from saying it shows some stabilization.
The Fed's saying that uncertainty in the economic outlook remains elevated. and gave a nod here to the Middle East operation, saying that operations in Iran have implications and developments from the Middle East for the U.S. economy. They remain uncertain. The committee says that they will continue to monitor incoming data and prepare to adjust monetary policy if needed.
So it appears here that the projections are fairly stable throughout, except for that spike in inflation they believe is going to come down next year. That's where they differ from President Donald Trump, who believes that spike from inflation will come down this year.
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Chapter 4: What did the Federal Reserve say about the economic outlook?
Otherwise, a fairly stable report here. Fox Business's Edward Lawrence. The fight against the wildfires in Nebraska drags into a seventh day as winds have died down.
Chapter 5: What impact did the conflict have on oil and gas prices?
Four separate fires have burned around 1,300 square miles larger than Rhode Island, the largest of which stretches more than 80 miles. I'm Chris DeMaio. This is Fox News. Join Fox in supporting our troops.
Chapter 6: How are wildfires in Nebraska affecting the region?
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