6PM ET 09/19/2026 Newscast

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What is the US‑Denmark‑Greenland security agreement announced by President Trump?

Daria Albinger 0:03
They have a deal. I'm Daria Alvinger, Fox News. President Trump declaring a diplomatic victory as he announces a three way security agreement between the US, Denmark, and Greenland. Fox is Alex Hogan as to Tales.
Alex Hogan 0:15
This deal will give the US expanded security and military rights in Greenland. One official at the State Department explained a little bit further, saying that this agreement is going to bar adversaries from making investments in Greenland that could threaten the United States, and it would also ban any non-NATO base in Greenland, essentially guaranteeing that China and Russia cannot have a base in Greenland or send troops there. Online quote, we will immediately begin the process of developing a large military presence in the appropriate part of Greenland. We will work with the people of Greenland and its development and construction.

How will the new deal expand the United States’ military presence in Greenland?

Daria Albinger 0:56
The deal is set to be signed at the General Assembly next week. The president is among the world leaders who will convene in New York for the General Assembly.
Madeline Rivera 1:05
President Trump is expected to repeat his calls that Iran cannot have a nuclear weapon when he addresses the United Nations General Assembly in New York next week. Despite the war, the State Department has allowed a core Iranian delegation to attend the event. Iranian president Mazook Pazeshkian is reportedly one of the officials who has been granted a visa. But a senior administration official did not say whether there will be any meetings between the US and Iran. The General Assembly comes against the backdrop of Chinese President Xi Jinping's state visit to DC. China's relationship with Iran is under the spotlight.

What are President Trump’s plans for addressing Iran’s nuclear program at the UN General Assembly?

Madeline Rivera 1:39
China is accused of propping up Iran's war machine by buying its oil, supplying the regime with weapons and even intelligence that's helping to target US troops, allegedly.
Daria Albinger 1:50
That's Fox's Madeline Rivera. A new record for diesel prices, Triple A says in national average, is six dollars and forty-eight cents. America's listening to Fox News. That's news. Is artificial intelligence getting too powerful to control? A new hacking incident involving Google's AI system Gemini has some wondering if that's quickly becoming the case. Here's Fox's Dana Marie McNichol.

Why did diesel prices hit a national record of $6.48 per gallon?

Dana Marie McNichol 2:15
This is the first known example of Google Gemini autonomously accessing a company without permission. So this is how it happened. Google was working with an AI testing startup called Irregular. Now, the Gemini AI model was given a fictional scenario that involved hacking into a fake company to test security vulnerabilities. Gemini gained access to the internet without permission and then hacked a real company instead. Security Engineering tells Fox Gemini guessed passwords and found login credentials in a public database. This happened back in May. And Google says it didn't initially disclose the hacks because the model didn't cause harm and it stopped working when it realized it had broken into a real company.

How did Google’s Gemini AI breach a company’s security and what does it reveal about AI safety?

Daria Albinger 2:56
OpenAI, Anthropic, and Meta reported similar incidents in which AI models got outside their intended testing environments and gained authorized access to other companies' systems. Voters in six states are now able to cast the ballots ahead of the November midterms. Homeland Security Secretary Mark Wayne Mullen on Foxes Saturday in America to discuss a crackdown on non citizen voting.
Mark Wayne Mullen 3:19
President uh was right when he said there was uh a tremendous amount of fraud in the election. We continue to see that at every single vote, Kayleigh, that we talk about that was at the hands of an illegal, canceled out uh citizen that was legally registered and able to vote. And so one is too many.
Daria Albinger 3:37
Republicans say tougher safeguards are needed to prevent non citizens from voting, but Democrats argue that widespread voter fraud has not been proven. And they say furthermore that proposed restrictions could actually make it harder for many eligible Americans to do their civic duty. I'm Darielle Albiger. This is Fox News.

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