6PM ET 01/15/2026 Newscast
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What sparked the latest unrest and ICE‑related shooting in Minneapolis?
Another day of unrest in Minneapolis. I'm Lisa Lacera of Fox News. This latest round sparked by an ICE involved shooting last night. DHS says an agent was conducting a targeted operation and a suspect attacked an officer who then shot and wounded the suspect, who they say was a Venezuelan migrant in the US illegally.
Those protesters breaking into a vehicle. I don't know whose vehicle it was, if it was federal law enforcement or not, we're trying to figure it out. But what they did was get inside and take what appeared to be a gun safe out of that vehicle along with some other gear. It comes as anti ICE protesters were throwing everything from rocks to
Fireworks at those agents.
How are federal and state officials responding to the surge of ICE agents in Minnesota?
Fox's Alexis McAdams in Minneapolis. Acting ICE Director Todd Lyons says more federal officers are needed in the city because agents are not able to carry out their duties.
Minnesota has sued to stop the surge of agents. President Trump has threatened to invoke the Insurrection Act to deploy the military to Minnesota to or federalize the National Guard. UN Ambassador Mike Waltz was star a stark message for Iran after weeks of deadly protest throughout the country, saying President Trump has not taken military action off the table.
He has made it clear all options are on the table to stop. The slaughter. And no one should know that better than the leadership of the Iranian regime.
Yesterday, President Trump said he was told the mass killings had stopped, though there's no confirmation of that.
What did President Trump say about invoking the Insurrection Act and possible military action?
The UN Security Council emergency meeting called at the request of the United States. Several Middle Eastern allies of the U.S. have urged the administration to hold off on any strikes against Iran. After a White House meeting with President Trump, Venezuelan opposition leader Maria Corina Machado says she presented her Nobel Peace Prize medal to the President 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.
How are U.S. and international leaders handling the escalating tensions with Iran?
A major shakeup at the Department of Homeland Security.
The Deputy Director of ICE, Madison Sheehan, will resign from her position to run for Congress in Ohio. Multiple law enforcement sources tell Fox News Sheehan made the announcement internally. She joined the Department of Homeland Security last year after serving as the Secretary of the Louisiana Department of Wildlife and Fisheries. During her time at ICE, she played a key role in helping the Trump administration carry out its illegal immigration crackdown. She and grew up in the Buckeye State and graduated from Ohio State University. On Capitol Hill, Ryan Schmelz, Fox News.
Lisa New York City looking for the robber is a business that sells Pokemon cards whose crime was caught on surveillance camera.
That's the sound from a security camera of the smash and grab at Pokey Court in Manhattan.
Why is ICE Deputy Director Madison Sheehan resigning and what could it mean for the agency?
The robbers were said to have fled with more than $100,000 in merchandise. The three people wore masks, two went for merchandise, the third closed the storefront curtain and guarded the door. Store owner Peter Dew said the armed robbers did not stop with inventory.
Stole from the cash register and all of that. Pointed their guns at a couple more people, wouldn't let anybody leave, and uh then they got out in a couple of minutes.
No one inside the store was hurt. The owners say a rise in Pokemon card value has made them targets of robbers before. So far there have been no arrests. In New York, Gernal Scott, Fox News.
What security concerns arise from the recent $100,000 Pokémon card robbery in Manhattan?
X says his AI chatbot Groc won't be able to edit photos of real people in revealing clothing in places where it's illegal. The announcement coming after a backlash over sexualized images of women and children. X says it's taken technological measures to stop users from editing images to show people in bikinis, underwear and underwear, and other revealing attire, saying the rule applies to paid subscribers and others.
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Chapters
6 chapters
1
What sparked the latest unrest and ICE‑related shooting in Minneapolis?
0:02–0:40
2
How are federal and state officials responding to the surge of ICE agents in Minnesota?
0:40–1:37
3
What did President Trump say about invoking the Insurrection Act and possible military action?
1:37–2:15
4
How are U.S. and international leaders handling the escalating tensions with Iran?
2:15–3:06
5
Why is ICE Deputy Director Madison Sheehan resigning and what could it mean for the agency?
3:06–3:40
6
What security concerns arise from the recent $100,000 Pokémon card robbery in Manhattan?
3:40–4:12