9PM ET 08/12/2026 Newscast

episode
Fox News Hourly Update 3 min 4 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.

What are the legal arguments surrounding Tyler Robinson’s murder trial?

Lisa Lucera 0:02
They want the debt penalty off the table. I'm Lisa LaSara, Fox News. The lawyers for Tyler Robinson, the man accused of killing Charlie Kirk, said the prosecution has not proven anyone else was at risk when Kirk was shot to death at a Turning Point USA event at Utah College last September.
Claudia Cowan 0:20
Shooters say the charge was warranted because Robinson put other lives at risk. Despite compelling video, DNA and ballistics evidence presented at last month's preliminary hearing, the defense says there was nothing to show Robinson intended to kill anyone else. In a new filing saying, quote, the state has failed to establish probable cause that the shooter knowingly created a great risk of death to another other than Charlie Kirk and himself. The state is required to show more than a possibility that someone else may be killed by defendant's conduct, rather that there was a high probability of that result and that the defendant knew of that high probability.
Lisa Lucera 1:00
Fox's Claudia Cowan, the defense.

How did the Georgia high‑school shooting unfold and what are the details?

Lisa Lucera 1:02
Lawyers also disputed claims Robinson targeted Kirk over his political views. Prosecutors say Robinson told his roommate he killed Kirk because he had enough of his hatred. One student is wounded, another in custody after a shooting at a high school in Georgia. The shooting at Warner Robins High School involved two ninth graders, and it happened just a week into the new school year. Eleven people facing federal charges after Attorney General Todd Blanche says they were involved in an elaborate sham marriage scheme involving Chinese nationals. and naturalized American citizens.
Unknown 1:33
Chinese nationals would pay these facilitators as much as $100,000 for assistance in obtaining a marriage, which then allowed them to apply for a green card.
Lisa Lucera 1:43
Lange says they uncovered more than 1,000 sham marriages.

What is the federal sham‑marriage scheme involving Chinese nationals and how many couples were affected?

Lisa Lucera 1:46
Federal prosecutors in New York found instances dating back to 2016. If convicted, each defendant faces up to 15 years in prison. America's listening to Fox News. A last-minute hearing has been set for Friday in the federal government's case against the man accused of killing an insurance executive in Manhattan.
Tanya J. Powers 2:08
A hearing in the federal case against Luigi Mangione is now scheduled for Friday after prosecutors and Mangione's attorneys filed a joint request for a conference with the judge overseeing the matter. Details about what the hearing is expected to address have not been made clear, but it follows Tuesday's final pretrial hearing in the New York State case against Mangione, which is set to go to trial September 8th. He has pleaded not guilty to both state and federal charges in the shooting death of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson outside a Midtown Manhattan hotel in December 2024. In New York City, Tonya J. Powers, Fox News.

Why was a last‑minute hearing scheduled for Luigi Mangione’s federal case and what charges does he face?

Tanya J. Powers 2:43
A
Lisa Lucera 2:43
federal safety agency has issued its final report into an explosion last year at a U.S. steel plant near Pittsburgh that killed two workers. The blast at the Clareton Coke Works plant happened after a gas valve ruptured after being flushed with pressurized water. The agency is calling for U.S. Steel to develop a written procedure for washing valves to minimize hazards. A big city school district is placing new limits on screen time during school hours, which is separate from its policy on phone
Jessica Rosenthal 3:11
usage. The Los Angeles Unified School District already requires that kids keep phones in their backpacks. If they're seen out, they can be confiscated.

What new screen‑time limits are being implemented by the Los Angeles school district?

Jessica Rosenthal 3:17
But now there are going to be new rules on screen time during the school day. Second and third graders are limited to 20 minutes of screen time each day. High schoolers will be limited to 90 minutes of screen time per course each week. This mother told Fox 11 in Los Angeles she's for the change.
Unknown 3:32
That's good in a way, you know, that's part of, you know, the kids could get more hands-on, more learning, you know, instead of, you know, more uses of electronic or, you know, images.
Jessica Rosenthal 3:42
Students will also no longer be issued devices, with one school board member saying while learning during COVID required them, it's not the case anymore.
Lisa Lucera 3:48
Fox's Jessica Rosenthal, I'm Lisa Lucera, this is Fox News.

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

More from Fox News Hourly Update