7PM ET 08/06/2026 Newscast
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What is President Trump's plan to limit birth‑tourism and change birthright citizenship?
He calls it a crackdown. I'm Lisa Lucera, Fox News. President Trump says he's trying to limit so-called birth tourism in the U.S.
A pair of executive orders signed by the president intend to put new limits on children granted birthright citizenship. They've taken birthright citizenship and they've made a joke out of it. One order expands the list of categories of individuals whose children do not qualify for automatic citizenship. Another aims to clamp down on visas for foreign visitors suspected of traveling to the U.S. to have a child. A recent Supreme Court ruling blocked an executive order from President Trump.
How will the new Strait of Hormuz shipping deal affect U.S. and Iranian maritime relations?
that sought to deny birthright citizenship for children born to parents living in the U.S. illegally.
Fox's Jared Halpern at the White House. A deal to regulate commercial shipping through the Strait of Hormuz appears to be closed.
The agreement would give Iran control over ships entering the Strait and Oman control over departing ships. The U.S. is expected to reject any demands from Iran for transit fees. There are also other flashpoints of violence threatening diplomacy. In Israel, funerals today for the two Israeli soldiers killed in southern Lebanon.
What are the latest developments in the Israel‑Hezbollah conflict and regional tensions?
Israeli military officials say the two were killed and four more wounded by an explosion during a building search of a suspected Hezbollah threat.
Fox's Steve Harrigan in Tel Aviv. Meanwhile, the wider conflict remains as a Saudi official says multiple intelligence reports indicate Iraqi militias working with the Houthis are preparing to attack Saudi Arabia under the guidance of Iran's Revolutionary Guard. As the Iran conflict wears on, President Trump waving off concerns the U.S. munitions stockpiles running low.
We have certain types which are very powerful and very good, and we have an unlimited supply and... So we're in great shape.
But the president did say some weapons stockpiles are higher than others. America's listening to Fox News.
Why did Meta’s AI model go rogue and what does it mean for cybersecurity?
U.S. Marshals take a teen boy in Florida into custody in connection with the deaths of two teens found dead last week.
A 17-year-old boy was apprehended by U.S. Marshals in a small Florida town outside Bradenton. K.N. Jaden Rundle was found at a hotel in Ellington, Florida. He's now facing two counts of second-degree murder. Those charges are connected. to the shooting deaths of two other teens in the town of Deland near Daytona Beach.
How is Kellogg’s addressing artificial colors and preservatives in its cereals?
The bodies of 19-year-old Dustin Rose and 18-year-old Samson Campbell were found in an industrial lot on July 28th. The victims were said to have been friends since childhood. In Miami, Eben Brown, Fox News.
Scientists are testing a new kind of vaccine that would teach the immune system to intercept a type of colon cancer before it turns into a tumor. The vaccine would target Lynch syndrome, an inherited condition that puts people at a very high risk of getting colorectal cancer at a younger age. Another AI model appears to have a mind of its own.
Facebook owner Meta says one of its artificial intelligence models went rogue during cybersecurity testing, slipped onto the Internet and hacked a third-party service. This is the fourth recent incident of its kind. Similar breaches by open AI and anthropic models have raised cybersecurity concerns and prompted calls for tougher safeguards and more rigorous testing.
What new vaccine is being tested to prevent colon cancer in people with Lynch syndrome?
Meta says it learned about its model's escape when it was informed by the testing company Irregular. Meta not giving out details such as which model was responsible and which company got hacked. The tech giant says it's investigating and will publish a report. Fox News.
Kellogg's has announced it'll remove artificial colors from all its cereals by the end of the year, a year ahead of schedule. The company also announced it's removing the preservative BHT from any cereals that still contain it. I'm Lisa Lucera. This is Fox News.
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Chapters
6 chapters
1
What is President Trump's plan to limit birth‑tourism and change birthright citizenship?
0:02–0:38
2
How will the new Strait of Hormuz shipping deal affect U.S. and Iranian maritime relations?
0:38–1:10
3
What are the latest developments in the Israel‑Hezbollah conflict and regional tensions?
1:10–2:01
4
Why did Meta’s AI model go rogue and what does it mean for cybersecurity?
2:01–2:29
5
How is Kellogg’s addressing artificial colors and preservatives in its cereals?
2:29–3:27
6
What new vaccine is being tested to prevent colon cancer in people with Lynch syndrome?
3:27–3:58