8PM ET 07/25/2026 Newscast

episode
Fox News Hourly Update 4 min 6 speakers 5 chapters transcribed 1 month ago
0

Transcript

jump: chapters · speakers · find in transcript
Transcript

Transcript generated automatically by AI and may contain errors.

Why did U.S. and Iran pause military strikes after President Trump's 'massive attack' comment?

Roxanne Evans 0:02
Iran tension. I'm Roxanne Evans, Fox News. The United States and Iran paused military strikes overnight for the first time in two weeks following President Trump's announcement that he is considering a massive attack. Fox's Steve Harrigan in Tel Aviv with more.
Steve Harrigan 0:16
For 13 nights in a row here, CENTCOM would usually make an announcement sometime after 2 a.m. local time that strikes were underway last night for the first time. That simply did not happen. There's been a lot of talk in recent days from President Trump about a possible massive attack on Iran, but President Trump also making clear he's keeping all options open. Now, there was some military activity in the Gulf of Oman. A merchant ship tried to break through the U.S. naval blockade.

What happened during the Gulf of Oman naval incident involving a merchant ship?

Steve Harrigan 0:43
It was warned four times before U.S. forces hit it and disabled that ship.
Roxanne Evans 0:48
Well, the president claimed that the U.S. is locked and loaded and ready to go if he decides to go through with plans of attack. Maine Democrats elected former state Senate President Troy Jackson in a landslide vote as their nominee for the U.S. Senate seat, held by longtime Republican Senator Susan Collins. Jackson addresses supporters after securing the Democratic nomination.
Troy Jackson 1:09
stand up to Donald Trump and ICE when they attack our workers, terrorize our neighbors, and threaten the freedoms generations of us fought to secure.
Roxanne Evans 1:20
Police in Berlin abruptly shut down the city's LGBTQ plus pride parade after a van drove into a crowd near the parade route, killing at least one person and injuring 15 others. Police ordered everyone to leave the area immediately. They launched a massive manhunt for the driver.

Who won the Maine Democratic Senate nomination and what did they promise?

Roxanne Evans 1:38
And a Canadian woman arrested in Belgium on suspicion of espionage. The woman was working as an intern at NATO's military headquarters. Authorities allege she spied for a third country.
Fox News Promotions/Ad Read 1:52
America's listening to Fox News.
Roxanne Evans 2:16
More than 250,000 people have fled their homes as wildfires rage in Spain and France. One fire threatening the famous wine district of Bordeaux. Fox's Stephanie Bennett reports from London.
Stephanie Bennett 2:29
It's impacting wine country and it's also shortening the Tour de France by about a third while they redeploy security forces to help out and battle these flames.

Why was Berlin's Pride parade shut down and what is known about the attacker?

Stephanie Bennett 2:38
Now, more than a quarter of a million people across France and Spain have been evacuated as crews struggle to get the upper hand. The French government has deployed the military and Spain has declared a national emergency. So far, at least one person has been killed near Valencia. Now, in France, flames scorched the earth, destroying homes and cars in the suburbs near the wine region of Bordeaux.
Roxanne Evans 2:59
And officials said the fast-moving wildfires in France and Spain, believed fueled by extreme heat and climate change, caught firefighters by surprise. Journalists gathered in Washington, D.C.

How are wildfires in France and Spain affecting evacuations and the Tour de France?

Roxanne Evans 3:11
Friday for the rescheduled White House Correspondents Association dinner months after the original April event was cut short when an armed gunman breached security. Fox News' Madeline Rivera reports live from the White House with the latest.
Madeline Rivera 3:26
The president acknowledged it was not an easy night being surrounded by the White House press corps, but he said it was important to show up, especially after that shooting back in April. The president says he actually made some changes to his speech after the shooting. He said he'd been hoping to rip into people, but he decided to pull things back a bit. Still true to White House press secretary Caroline Levitt's word, the president's speech was vicious and funny at times. Very few were spared. He took digs at reporters, Democrats, and even himself. The president covered other topics, including the White House ballroom, crime and the war in Iran. He says the U.S. and Iran are talking. And though he does not think Tehran is ready to make a deal, he says he is willing to listen.
Roxanne Evans 4:05
Well, the president said he intends to attend the annual dinner again next year. America's listening to Fox News.

Select any passage to copy it with its citation or turn it into a shareable card.

More from Fox News Hourly Update