Chapter 1: What details are known about the thwarted attack in Detroit?
New information about a thwarted attack. I'm Lisa LaSara, Fox News. The FBI says it's confirmed the identity of the man who rammed his vehicle into a synagogue outside Detroit, Michigan, as Ayman Mohammed Ghazali, a naturalized American citizen from Lebanon. FBI special agent in charge Jennifer Runyon says Ghazali was parked outside the building for a while before plowing it into the building.
The vehicle caught fire. Then she says he got into a gun battle with private security. At some point during the gunfight, Gonzales suffers a self-inflicted gunshot wound to the head. She says the investigation is ongoing. At this time, there are no new known threats to the community.
Chapter 2: Who is Kenneth Chapman and what charges is he facing?
And the FBI has no indications that this attack was connected to the shooting at Old Dominion University in Norfolk, Virginia. No one in the synagogue, which also has a daycare center, was hurt. Police say more than 60 first responders were treated after the incident. The man who sold the shooter in the Old Dominion attack has been criminally charged, sold the gun to the shooter.
Kenneth Chapman was federally charged with selling a stolen gun to Muhammad Jallo, who burst into an ROTC classroom, killing the instructor before he was killed by ROTC students. A court affidavit released a short time ago says just before shooting, Jallo twice asked individuals in the room whether it was indeed an ROTC event. The FBI says he shouted Allah Akbar as he launched the attack.
In 2017, Jaloh was convicted of providing material support to ISIS. Among the questions today, why Jaloh was out of prison. The Justice Department wanted him to serve 20 years, but a federal judge gave him 11 years.
Chapter 3: What does the new Florida voting bill entail?
He was out after eight years with two sources saying he was granted early release after completing a drug treatment program. Fox's Mike Emanuel in Norfolk, Virginia. U.S. Attorney Jeanine Pirro says she'll appeal a judge's decision blocking an investigation into Fed Chair Jerome Powell, America's listening to Fox News. Join Fox in supporting our troops.
From daily needs to global emergencies, help us be there for those who serve. Visit go.fox slash Red Cross to donate to service to the Armed Forces today. A bill now approved in Florida modeled after the proposed federal SAVE Act demanding proof of citizenship to vote. Florida's Republican-controlled state legislature has now passed a bill that mirrors the SAVE Act still being debated by the U.S.
Chapter 4: How are President Trump's executive orders aimed at improving home affordability?
Congress. Like the federal legislation, the Florida bill would put in requirements of proving citizenship when registering to vote using Real ID compliant documents, birth certificates, passports, or naturalization certificates. A review conducted in 2025 found nearly 200 people, likely non-citizens, who illegally registered or voted in Florida.
Governor Ron DeSantis expressed his pleasure on social media over the bill's passage. He is expected to sign it. In Miami, Eben Brown, Fox News. President Trump has signed a pair of executive orders that he says will improve home affordability.
Under the first order, the federal government would reduce its own housing regulatory burdens and create incentives for best practices by state and local governments. The second order would reduce the regulatory burdens tied to mortgages and make it easier for smaller community banks to provide home loans. There is a signed job growth held up at the start of the year.
Chapter 5: What recent job market trends were reported by the Labor Department?
More jobs opened up than expected in January. The Labor Department's Job Openings and Labor Turnover Survey found 6.9 million available jobs on the last business day of January. It's more than expected and up from December, which was revised higher to 6.6 million. Hiring declined in January in transportation, warehousing, utilities, real estate, and rentals and leasing.
And while some employers weren't hiring, they also weren't firing. Separations, job cuts decreased in transportation, warehousing, utilities, and federal government. Ginny Koselda, Fox News. Wall Street, the Dow lost 119, the Nasdaq off 206, the S&P minus 40. I'm Lisa Lucera. This is Fox News.
Chapter 6: How did Wall Street perform in the latest market update?
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.