6PM ET 02/19/2026 Newscast
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What economic shifts did President Trump discuss in Georgia?
Taking his economic message to Georgia. I'm Lisa Lucera, Fox News. President Trump at the Cusa Steel Plant in Rome, Georgia, where he said the president of the company told him he's shifting his business model.
But we're moving almost all our business into the United States. And I said, why are you doing that? Tariffs.
The Supreme Court is now weighing the legality of the president's use of emergency powers to impose worldwide tariffs. The president also touched on the upcoming special election in Georgia.
Republicans have to win this one. We'll never lose a race. For 50 years, we won't lose a race. We want voter ID. We want proof of citizenship. And we don't want mail-in ballots.
The election is for the seat vacated by Marjorie Taylor Greene, who resigned last month after public falling out with the president. A surge of U.S. military assets in the Middle East as President Trump keeps up the pressure on Iran.
More U.S. military equipment is on the way, including the world's largest aircraft carrier, the USS Gerald R. Ford, now arriving at the Mediterranean Sea. And while reports indicate President Trump has discussed a timeline for striking Iran, no final decision has been made as the region walks a tightrope between diplomacy and war. Today the Iranian Navy continued joint drills with the Russian Navy in the Sea of Oman.
Fox Australia Inc. in Tel Aviv. This is Secretary of State Marco Rubio set to travel to Israel next week to update Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on the nuclear talks between the U.S. and Iran. A Virginia judge has temporarily blocked Democrats from preparing for a voter referendum in April that would redraw the state's congressional maps after the Republican National Committee and the National Republican Congressional Committee asked for a temporary restraining order. Wall Street stocks fell as fears over artificial intelligence rattled investors. The Dow lost 267, the Nasdaq off 70. America is listening to Fox News.
This is Ainsley Earhart. Thank you for joining me for the 52-episode podcast series, The Life of Jesus.
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The former Prince Andrew has been released after his arrest in England earlier today on suspicion of misconduct while in public office.
The younger brother of King Charles was taken into custody at his home by Thames Valley Police after those revelations from the Jeffrey Epstein files released here in the U.S. Police previously said that they were assessing if those emails show Andrew giving Epstein inside information about government business and investment opportunities. They include details of Andrew's official trips and confidential briefings that he had while he served as Britain's trade envoy in 2010 and 2011. That would be a violation of the Government Secrets Act. Andrew's brother, King Charles, said he does support the investigation.
Fox's Eric Shawn. An exhibit in Philadelphia on the lives of nine people once enslaved by President George Washington is returning to Independence Mall after a legal battle between the city and the Trump administration. The administration had argued that it alone can decide what stories are told at National Park Service properties. But a federal judge disagreed, ordering the exhibit to be restored while the lawsuit proceeds.
There's another encouraging report for the job market. Fewer people were filing for unemployment benefits last week. The number of new claims slipped to 206,000 in the week ending February 14th, below the forecast of 225,000. Though economists have been expecting weekly claims numbers to be impacted, by storm disruptions and the President's Day holiday this week may have been a factor in last week's filings. Continuing claims those remaining on benefits rose slightly to $1.86 million in line with expectations. Minutes from the January Federal Reserve meeting suggest most of the participants see signs the job market has stabilized.
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