The Fox News Rundown

Bill Daly, a former FBI investigator and international security expert, sheds light on the extensive security measures for the Super Bowl in New Orleans. He discusses the collaborative efforts of law enforcement agencies to protect against potential threats, especially following recent security concerns. With President Trump attending, Daly highlights the unique challenges posed by a high-profile event and the integration of advanced technologies in ensuring public safety. Get a glimpse of the unseen work law enforcement does to secure large gatherings.

Gary Kaltbaum, President of Kaltbaum Capital Management and Fox Business contributor, discusses key elements of Trump's tax agenda. He reveals how the administration's push for tax cuts faces challenges amidst a sluggish jobs market. Kaltbaum highlights the complexities of extending tax cuts and the divisions within the Republican Party regarding tax legislation. He further analyzes the impact of recent job reports and exposes the rising importance of a strong private sector in enhancing economic productivity.

Shannon Bream, Fox News Sunday anchor, and Margot Kaczorowski, former UPenn swimmer, dive into the controversial executive order banning transgender athletes from women's sports. They discuss its implications for female athletes and Kaczorowski's personal experiences with transgender competitor Lia Thomas. The conversation highlights the emotional toll on all athletes and the polarized societal reactions to these policies. Bream also predicts Super Bowl outcomes, blending sports passion with the ongoing debate over fairness and inclusivity in athletic competition.

This weekend has the Kansas City Chiefs facing off against the Philadelphia Eagles for the NFL's top honors. This championship game is already making history as Donald Trump becomes the first sitting president to attend, while the Chiefs could become the first three-peat in NFL history. Last month's terror attack in New Orleans, prior to the NCAA Championship, still looms over the city with security being increased to the highest levels. FOX’s John Saucier speaks with Cody Campbell, former NFL player for the Indianapolis Colts and now with Texas Tach University, about the big game and the history that is and could be made. Click Here To Follow 'The FOX News Rundown: Evening Edition' Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

President Trump has been working at a swift pace in order to lay out all his policy initiatives in his first 100 days in office. One of those was his cost-cutting Department of Government Efficiency, or DOGE, headed up by SpaceX and Tesla CEO Elon Musk. Critics are calling for more oversight as the unofficial DOGE department makes budget cuts across the government. President Trump also raised questions across the globe when he suggested that the United States might take control of the Gaza Strip at the conclusion of its conflict with Israel. Nebraska Senator Deb Fischer (R) joins the Rundown to discuss the future of Gaza, respond to critiques of the DOGE department, and what comes next in the process to extend the federal budget.The U.S. has sent the first group of migrants to Guantanamo Bay, as the Trump administration follows through on plans to expand this prison for terrorists to include space to house deported migrants. As President Trump’s first wave of mass deportations have targeted illegal immigrants, White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt says this demonstrates the President “is not messing around.” Former federal prosecutor and criminal defense lawyer joins the podcast to explain the legality of sending deported migrants to Guantanamo.Plus, commentary from radio host and author of What's Killing America, Jason Rantz.Photo Credit: AP Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Richard Goldberg, Senior Advisor at the Foundation for Defense of Democracies, offers deep insights into the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. He discusses President Trump's provocative proposal for U.S. control of Gaza and its implications. Goldberg emphasizes the surprising but logical nature of Trump's comments amid ongoing tensions. The conversation also touches on the humanitarian crisis in Gaza and how current leadership affects refugee status, while exploring the complexities of diplomacy and regional responses from Arab nations.

Kip Tom, a former US Ambassador to the UN Agencies for Food and Agriculture, discusses how recent tariffs on Chinese imports can actually benefit farmers and affect the economy. Bridget Brennan, New York City Special Narcotics prosecutor, dives into the fentanyl crisis, explaining how chemicals sold from China fuel the epidemic and the troubling role of social media in drug trafficking. Together, they explore the interplay between trade policies and public health, shedding light on complex issues affecting both agriculture and the fight against drugs.

In this engaging discussion, Lexie Rigdon, a criminal defense and family law attorney, dives into the sensational lawsuit involving Blake Lively and Justin Baldoni. She unpacks the serious allegations of sexual harassment on the film set and the countersuit for defamation that Lively and Ryan Reynolds are facing. Rigdon highlights how public opinion is shifting and drawing parallels to notable celebrity cases. Listeners gain insights into the complex dynamics of fame, media influence, and the ongoing changes in societal attitudes towards such allegations.

Congressman Pete Sessions, a Republican from Texas and co-chair of the Congressional Doge Caucus, discusses the need to cut funding for USAID, arguing it often misallocates federal dollars. Carol Roth, a former investment banker and author, weighs in on the implications of government spending and economic responsibility. The conversation also touches on Trump's changing leadership at the FBI and examines the complex geopolitical landscape regarding Israel, Iran, and U.S. foreign aid—raising essential questions about fiscal accountability in government.

Sean Fieler, Chief Investment Officer of Equinox Partners, dives into the implications of President Trump's newly signed tariffs on Mexico, Canada, and China. He discusses how these tariffs relate to fentanyl trafficking and border security. Fieler analyzes their economic impact, emphasizing potential disruptions in trade relations and domestic markets. He also touches on the historical context of tariffs in U.S. policy and the complexities of negotiating international relations while addressing public health crises.