6AM ET 06/26/2026 Newscast
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What happened in the Strait of Hormuz and who did the U.S. say was responsible?
President Trump insists the Strait of Hormuz is open. I'm Dave Anthony, Fox News. We're negotiating from a position of pure strength. Pure strength, they know that. After Iran, though, went on the attack again, hitting a cargo ship with a drone.
casualties from this incident, but it does underscore the fragility of this deal. U.S. officials say the Singapore flag cargo ship called Ever Lovely was exiting the Strait of Hormuz off the Omani coast Thursday when it was hit by one IRGC drone. The strike damaged the ship's bridge, and as a result, the International Maritime Organization says it's pausing the evacuation operation until it gets more clarity on the situation. The IRGC's Navy has warned vessels will only be allowed to pass in routes that Iran has approved.
That's Fox's Madeline Rivera. Oil prices are down another 3%. WTI back to 69 bucks a barrel.
How did the drone strike on the Ever Lovely affect maritime operations and shipping routes?
It's almost back at the level before the Iran conflict. Brent crude's already lower than that. At the pump, gas is down on the 66 cents from last month's peak, but still almost a dollar more than before the fighting started. They keep digging through rubble, searching for survivors in Venezuela, where thousands are feared missing in a twin earthquake disaster. At least 235 people are dead. More than 4,000 injured in the collapsed buildings and homes.
The death toll is expected to rise. This tragedy spurring international support from multiple countries, including our own. The U.S. military announced... that it's surging forces in this region to assist in earthquake relief efforts, which includes sending several ships in a C-130 and C-17 to the area to help U.S. government personnel and search and rescue teams get around during this operation.
Fox's Christina Coleman at Soccer's World Cup, a loss for U.S. That's the final whistle. Turkey go home with their heads held high. Turkey won 3-2 on Fox, but the Americans with two wins earlier already advanced.
Wednesday night, Santa Clara, California. Knockout stage. Winner go home against Bosnia and Herzegovina.
America's listening to Fox. Cheers to America's 250th birthday. Get 20% off your first purchase at foxnewswineshop.com with code FNRADIO20. 20% discount excludes wine club offers and cannot be combined with any other promotion. Expires July 31, 2026. Must be 21 or older to order. Please drink responsibly.
The Supreme Court has eight cases left to decide before this term ends. In rulings yesterday, gun owners' rights advocates won a legal challenge to a Hawaii law that had restricted public places people with concealed carry permits can bring guns. Two other cases were victories for the Trump immigration agenda. One allows the administration to end legal protections for migrants from Haiti and Syria who could be deported. Fox's Shannon Bream explains the other decision.
If you have to arrive in the U.S. to start an asylum proceeding or an asylum claim, what if you're held on the side in New Mexico? You're not allowed to come in. Immigration advocates had said people should be accepted there, but the court said no. It says we decide only that an alien standing in Mexico does not, quote unquote, arrive in the United States. The INA, International Immigration Law, neither entitles such an alien to apply for asylum nor requires an immigration officer to inspect him.
How are oil and gas prices responding to the Iran-related tensions?
Those rulings came down. Homeland Security Secretary Mark Wayne Mullen was at a House hearing focused on the border and Mexican drug cartels.
Secretary Mullen testified that while the border is now secure concerning individual migrants, the cartels offer a more consistent problem.
Cartels are always changing, and they're a threat. There's not one inch of Mexico's northern border that isn't covered by a plaza. Plaza is cartels, nine cartels that control it.
The secretary explained further.
They're always looking for vulnerabilities to push human trafficking and drug trafficking across our border. And they're getting very good at it. They're even using UAS now.
But despite the challenge, the secretary made this promise that no matter what the cartels do, we're going to defeat them at every turn.
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