9PM ET 08/15/2026 Newscast

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Fox News Hourly Update 3 min 4 speakers 5 chapters transcribed 1 month ago

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What is the latest update on Hurricane Lala and its impact on Hawaii?

Carmen Roberts 0:03

Hurricane Lala bears down on Hawaii. I'm Carmen Roberts, Fox News. This storm, which strengthened into a hurricane with 75 mile an hour winds a few hours ago, may slam the big island with torrential rain.

Ken Martin 0:16

We've prepared very thoroughly this week across all sectors.

Carmen Roberts 0:19

Honolulu Mayor Rick Ballanjardi says the people have been stocking up, boarding up, and filling up ahead of the storm. Fox's Katie Byrne is there with more.

Katie Byrne 0:28

The big island set to see the first and the strongest impacts from Lala. In parts of the state, we could see more than two feet of rain. We could see mudslides, flooding, and waves reaching 20 feet as well.

How severe is the historic flooding in Indiana and what evacuations are being ordered?

Katie Byrne 0:40

People spent most of yesterday getting ready. You could see long lines at gas stations and stores as families stocked up ahead of the possible power outages we could be seeing. Across Honolulu, businesses are putting sandbags in place. Spracing for flooding. Hawaii Governor Josh Green has declared a state of emergency here, and there's at least one hundred eighty service members with the Hawaii National Guard standing by to deploy if needed.

Carmen Roberts 1:04

And Lala is about fifty miles south of South Point, Hawaii now. At least five people are dead after days of heavy rain caused historic flooding across Indiana. And Indianapolis Mayor Joe Hogsett is urging people near the White River to evacuate.

Unknown 1:17

I could not have imagined that we would ever uh see this flooding uh the at a thirty year level, let alone uh beyond.

What happened at the Central Synagogue in New York City and why were hate‑crime charges filed?

Carmen Roberts 1:26

More than 90 people, 45 pets, were rescued today as that river rose. New York City police arrest and charge a man with hate crimes after allegedly disrupting a Shabbat service in Manhattan's Central Synagogue last night and shrinking two people while being hustled outside. Police Commissioner Jessica Tisch said in a statement that 46-year-old Larry Montez of the Bronx struck a member of the congregation. Damaged the property and then spit at and headbutted a member of the security team. America's listening to Fox News. Democrats rewrite the opening chapter of the twenty twenty eight presidential race, moving South Carolina to the front of the pack and leaving Iowa behind. The new calendar put South Carolina first on January twenty second, followed by Nevada on February first, with New Hampshire, New Mexico, Michigan, and Virginia to follow.

Carmen Roberts 2:20

DNC Chair Ken Martin.

Ken Martin 2:25

Rules and bylaws committee.

How is the Democratic National Committee reshaping the 2028 primary calendar and why is South Carolina moving to the front?

Ken Martin 2:28

Not by accident. But as a result produced an historic and most diverse calendar in our party's history. I'm so proud of that.

Carmen Roberts 2:39

And that shake up bumps Iowa from the top spot and puts the spotlight on states with large black and Latino populations and strong union membership. Republicans are expected to keep Iowa first. In Michigan, five people and the suspected gunmen are dead after a series of shootings yesterday in the lower peninsula. Police say they found the suspect, Chad Hickman, dead in a wooded area. After decades of forgotten passwords, password resets and trying to remember which exclamation point you used, the password may finally be on its way out.

What are pass‑keys, how do they work, and why are they considered the future of online security?

Matt Murphy 3:11

They're called pass keys, and many of us are already using them, signing into websites and apps with a face scan, fingerprint, or the pen on our phone or computer instead of typing a password. And if you're signing into another device, say a hotel TV, a supported device can display a QR code, scan it with your phone, approve the login, and you're in. And because there's no password to type, there's no password for a scammer to start. Steal or trick you into giving away. And pass keys are already going mainstream, with Apple, Google, and Microsoft all supporting them. So after years of being told to create better passwords, the better answer may be no password at all. Matt Murphy, Fox News.

Carmen Roberts 3:53

And I'm Carmen Roberts, and this is Fox News.

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