The Fox News Rundown

Kat Cammack, a Republican Congresswoman from Florida, sheds light on the plight of nearly 100 hostages held by Hamas, including three Americans. She emphasizes the urgency of their release after 450 days of captivity. The discussion unveils the emotional and physical abuses endured by hostages and advocates for a united response among Congresswomen. Cammack also critiques the Biden administration's negotiations and highlights a powerful event calling for action, showcasing a bipartisan commitment to resolving this humanitarian crisis.

Jay Obernolte, a California Congressman and co-chair of the bipartisan AI task force, discusses the urgent need for thoughtful regulation of AI. He emphasizes its potential for societal benefit while identifying risks that must be managed. Dr. Paul Schwennesen, a military affairs analyst, takes listeners through the evolution of drone technology, especially in conflict zones like Ukraine. Together, they explore the challenges and strategies of modern drone warfare, alongside concerns about recent unidentified drones spotted across the U.S.

Dan Hoffman, a Fox News contributor and former CIA station chief, offers keen insights into the recent assassination of Russian General Igor Kirilov by Ukrainian forces. He discusses the implications of this pivotal moment for the ongoing conflict and Ukraine's intelligence capabilities. The conversation also highlights growing security concerns related to unidentified drone sightings in the U.S. and Europe, emphasizing the urgent need for regulatory frameworks to address potential threats.

In this discussion, Aishah Hasnie, Senior Fox News national correspondent, delves into Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s contentious nomination for Health and Human Services. She examines the scrutiny he faces over his views on vaccines and the potential challenges during his confirmation process. Their conversation also touches on President-elect Trump's efforts to attract large investments that could boost the U.S. economy and the political dynamics influencing this new cabinet formation.

President-elect Trump held a wide ranging press conference, first one since the election, with reporters at his Mar-a-Lago transition headquarters. He discussed foreign policy, tariffs, reviewing vaccine mandates and lack of answers on the strange amount of drone sightings happening all across the country. FOX’s Eben Brown speaks with FOX's Griff Jenkins, who was in attendance at the Mar-a-Lago news conference, and says the President-elect seems to be more patient with the press. Click Here To Follow 'The FOX News Rundown: Evening Edition'Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

At Mar-a-Lago, President-elect Trump has revealed Japanese multinational investment firm Softbank Group plans to invest $100 billion into U.S. projects in the next four years. The move is set to bring 100,000 jobs to the country, a major economic win for the incoming administration.Meanwhile, the country is seeing improved consumer sentiment, a rapid rise in Bitcoin, and Fed Chair Powell is soon to make his final 2024 rate cut decision.Co-anchor of ‘The Big Money Show’ Brian Brenberg speaks with Annex Wealth Management Chief Economist Brian Jacobsen about why the multi-billion-dollar investment is a sign of the times for the US economy in 2025.Photo Credit: AP Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Republicans regained the Senate majority in the 2024 electionbut some controversial cabinet picks from President-elect Trump have causedsome division. The White House is facing some scrutiny as they have failed toprovide answers to drone sightings across the northeast, with the Biden administrationsaying that there is no cause for concern. The House will have to stare down apotential government shutdown at the end of the week as the deadline for federalfunding into 2025 looms large. South Dakota Senator Mike Rounds (R) joins the Rundownto discuss the confirmation process for the President-elect’s cabinet, his thoughtson the government response to drone sightings, and what he expects from thefirst months of the second Trump presidency. These days, most kids unwrap at least one big-ticket techitem, but with that comes a lot of frustration—from the kids and their parents.Many adults struggle with how much screen time they should allow for theirchildren day to day. Samantha Silverman, licensed clinical social worker andowner of Silver Linings Mental Health, joins the Rundown to share tips onpreventing tech tantrums and how much screen time is too much.Plus, commentary from Country Music star John Rich.(Image Via AP) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Time may be running out for TikTok. The social media app could be banned in America by January 19th if it does not divest itself from its Chinese parent company, Bytedance. Security experts and lawmakers have long warned that China uses the app to collect data on the millions of Americans who use it and influence our country’s politics and culture by manipulating what content is seen. This past week, FOX News Rundown host Dave Anthony spoke to cyber security expert John Cofrancesco about TikTok's security concerns and the likelihood of the app being banned from America’s smartphones. Cofrancesco, the CEO of Applied AI Company, explained why TikTok differs from other data-collecting apps like Facebook and Google and why the Chinese government finds the information collected from TikTok valuable. We often must cut interviews short during the week, but we thought you might like to hear the full interview. Today on Fox News Rundown Extra, we will share our entire interview with cyber security expert John Cofrancesco. This will allow you to learn more about the controversy surrounding TikTok and the ban that could be implemented in just a few weeks.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

So far this year, the Supreme Court has heard some of the most important cases this term. One case in particular, focuses on how much companies can make before it is considered fraud. The other a case about transgender care for minors in Tennessee, may ultimately turn into a case about states' rights. Professor at UC Berkley and distinguished visiting professor at the School of Civic Leadership at the University of Texas at Austin, John Yoo, explains the cases as well as the fight for term limits for Supreme Court Justices. With a little over a month remaining in office, historians and pundits are already pondering how history will view our nation's 46th President.  Presidential historian & former United States Deputy Secretary of Health and Human Services under President George W. Bush, Tevi Troy notes that Presidents are generally remembered for one big thing - often summed up in one sentence. Tevi debates whether President Biden will be remembered more for his age, or the large money legislation ushered in early in his term.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Brett Velicovich, a drone technology expert and former U.S. Army Special Operations soldier, dives deep into the mysterious drone sightings across the U.S. He explains the evolution of drone capabilities and the looming threats they pose to national security. Velicovich highlights the challenges in tracking these unidentified drones, discusses the possibility of foreign involvement, and critiques the outdated regulations hampering effective responses. His insights reveal a complex interplay between technology, government secrecy, and public safety.