3PM ET 09/19/2026 Newscast

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Fox News Hourly Update 3 min 4 speakers 5 chapters transcribed just now

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What is the new U.S.–Denmark agreement on military security in Greenland?

Roger Stern 0:02

A deal over Greenland. I'm Roger Stern, Fox News. President Trump says the deal with Denmark will give the US permanent control over military security in Greenland. Here's Fox's Alex Hogan.

Alex Hogan 0:14

President Trump has made a lot of headlines on comments over buying Greenland. This deal is not ownership. This would give the US expanded strategic and military rights. And Secretary of State Marco Rubio responded to the announcement saying, quote, Greenland will forever be part of the strategic defense area of North America and exclude any adversary from it in the surrounding area. This deal permanently and completely addresses our national security concern.

How will the Greenland deal affect U.S. strategic and overflight rights?

Alex Hogan 0:39

Concerns in Greenland. One State Department official explaining the agreement would give Washington the permanent access basing and overflight rights in Greenland. It would also ban any non-NATO base in Greenland. It also would bar adversaries from making investments in Greenland that could threaten the United States.

Roger Stern 0:57

The deal reportedly guarantees that China and Russia cannot have a base in Greenland or send troops there. What the deal does not do is satisfy President Trump's earlier demand for Greenland to be part of the U.S. With border security and the threat of terrorism key worries for the U.S., FBI Director Cash Patel tells Fox's Saturday in America that we're making progress. We're able to stop these terrorist attacks. We've stopped

What did FBI Director Cash Patel say about recent terrorist‑attack trends?

Roger Stern 1:22

1100 Kaylee, eleven hundred terrorist attacks since the Trump administration came into power. That's a twenty-two percent increase from the prior eighteen months. That happened because we broke the institutionalized mold.

Roger Stern 1:45

President Trump heads the new New York next week for the UN General Assembly. He's scheduled to take the podium on Tuesday. America is listening to Fox News.

Roger Stern 2:02

Early voting underway for November's midterm elections, with voters in six states able to cast their ballots, is Fox's Madeline Rivera.

Madeline Rivera 2:10

Start of early voting means time is running out for both parties to deliver their closing pitches with control of Congress on the line.

Why is early voting critical for the upcoming November midterm elections?

Madeline Rivera 2:16

Vice President JD Vance was in Iowa yesterday where the Senate race has been deemed a toss-up. The Republican Party is facing some headwinds with a Fox News poll showing about 77% of voters feel negatively about the economy. Vance acknowledged they have more work to do saying Rome was not built in a day, but he argues Democrats. Are not offering a better solution. Meantime, in another battleground state, Democratic Senate candidate Abdul El Sayed is once again responding to streamer Hassan Piker's most recent controversial comments. El Sayyed says he does not agree with Piker's remarks that the US has conducted more terrorism than Al Qaeda.

Roger Stern 2:52

There are forty-five days until the midterm elections. A Los Angeles podcaster accused of repeatedly threatening to kill President Trump now says he's a political prisoner.

Roxanne Evans 3:04

Benjamin Southworth is behind bars, accused of posting threats against President Trump, targeting his attorney Jay Sekulo's family, and selling kill Trump stickers.

What are the legal issues surrounding the podcaster accused of threatening President Trump?

Roxanne Evans 3:15

Prosecutors say the 40-year-old podcaster made comments about Seculo's home address and said that makes him an easier target than Trump. His defense attorney says he never intended violence. Southworth pleaded not guilty. Being held without bond, a hearing is set for Tuesday in federal court. Prosecutors will argue he is a danger to the community if released. Roxanne Evans, Fox News.

Roger Stern 3:40

The State Department warning Americans traveling to Cambodia to take precautions. That's because of uh crime and border unrest there. There are a number of a countries in the world where the US has such warnings. I'm Roger Stern and this is Fox News.

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