TRUM'P BREAKING NEWS 3/20/25 [10AM] | FOX BREAKING NEWS TRUMP March 20, 2025 - video Dailymotion

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TRUM'P BREAKING NEWS 3/20/25 [10AM] | FOX BREAKING NEWS TRUMP March 20, 2025 5AM Fox & Friends First Carley Shimkus, Todd Piro Kicking off the day, FOX & Friends First delivers all the headlines viewers may have missed overnight, along with a preview of upcoming news events. Presented two hours before FOX & Friends, the first hour of the program is hosted by Todd Piro and Carley Shimkus  5AM - 9AM Fox & Friends Brian Kilmeade, Steve Doocy, Ainsley Earhardt FOX & Friends is the network’s signature morning show where co-hosts Steve Doocy, Ainsley Earhardt and Brian Kilmeade highlight the latest in news, weather, sports and entertainment with a casual and spontaneous discourse.   9AM America's Newsroom Dana Perino, Bill Hemmer America’s Newsroom co-anchored by Bill Hemmer and Dana Perino, a show geared toward providing hard news and interviews with key newsmakers.  9AM America's Newsroom Dana Perino, Bill Hemmer America’s Newsroom co-anchored by Bill Hemmer and Dana Perino, a show geared toward providing hard news and interviews with key newsmakers.  11AM The Faulkner Focus Harris Faulkner Emmy-winning journalist Harris Faulkner provides the latest news driving the day with insightful analysis and interviews with top newsmakers.  12AM Outnumbered Emily Compagno, Harris Faulkner, Kayleigh McEnany Featuring an ensemble of four female panelists and one rotating male, Outnumbered examines the top news stories as well as the leading pop culture and relationship issues dominating the headlines. FNC’s Harris Faulkner, Kayleigh McEnany and Emily Compagno lead the program’s coverage, while alternating co-panelists weigh in with analysis.  5PM The Five Dana Perino, Greg Gutfeld, Jeanine Pirro, Jesse Watters The Five, co-hosted by Dana Perino, Greg Gutfeld, Jesse Watters and Judge Jeanine Pirro and a rotating host is a roundtable opinion program featuring an ensemble of five rotating network personalities who discuss and debate the hot issues across the spectrum from politics to pop culture. The hosts also conclude each show by selecting a topic of their choice for the “One More Thing” segment.  6PM Special Report with Bret Baier Bret Baier Special Report, anchored by Bret Baier, offers an in-depth look at the day’s political news and provides incisive discussion of Washington’s impact on Americans and around the world. The program closes with a panel discussion and analysis of the top stories on the Hill.  7PM The Ingraham Angle Laura Ingraham Laura Ingraham serves as the host of The Ingraham Angle which aims to cut through the Washington chatter to speak directly with unexpected voices and the actual people who are impacted by the news of the day.  8PM Jesse Watters Primetime Jesse Watters Jesse Watters brings his fresh take to Primetime. Each night, he’ll speak with newsmakers from across the country and give Americans a show where straight talk is the only talk, and the obvious will never be left unsaid.  9PM Hannity Sean Hannity Hannity, hosted by Sean Ha

Transcript

00:00From the North Lawn now, Alexandria Hoff picks up that story.

00:03Brand new hour begins there.

00:04Alex, hello.

00:05Hi.

00:06Hello, Bill.

00:07The core question in this case is can a president deport alleged criminal migrants without due

00:11process and deeming them terrorists and then by so then utilizing an 18th century provision.

00:19Now the judge is going to be weighing that, but today these questions that he is asking

00:22the government to respond to by noon today, those are really expanding upon the details

00:26of those flight times, providing additional information about the 261 individuals who

00:31were sent out of the country this weekend.

00:33Judge James Boasberg wrote yesterday, quote, the court seeks this information not as a

00:37micromanaged and unnecessary judicial fishing expedition, but to determine if the government

00:42deliberately flouted its orders issued on March 15th and if so, what the consequences

00:46should be.

00:47The government argues that no order was defied because the two flights containing alleged

00:52gang members left after the written orders to halt deportation.

00:56Judge Boasberg is allowing the DOJ to invoke the state secrets doctrine designed to protect

01:01national security for any questions that officials are unwilling to answer, but they must explain

01:06why.

01:07Here's Attorney General Pam Bondi.

01:09This judge has no right to ask those questions.

01:12You have one unelected federal judge trying to control foreign policies, trying to control

01:20the Alien Enemies Act, which they have no business presiding over.

01:25The White House believes the judge is intentionally getting in the way of the president's foreign

01:29policy.

01:30We will continue to use the full weight of the White House Counsel's Office and the president's

01:36team of lawyers to fight this in court because we know we will win even if we have to go

01:40all the way to the Supreme Court.

01:42So all the answers to these questions are due at noon today.

01:44A hearing will take place tomorrow, Bill.

01:46Okay, Alex, thanks.

01:47That's Andre Hoff on the North Lawn there at the White House.

01:52When you're a judge, Judge 101, you don't just sit at the bench and say, you know, you

01:57ought to stop doing this and stop doing that.

01:59It doesn't necessarily get to everybody, certainly not in a timely way.

02:02It's only been the custom, practice and tradition in that courtroom for at least 23 years when

02:08I litigated this case, which is put your damn order in writing, judge.

02:12Well, that was something else.

02:14Mark Levin with Martha yesterday afternoon.

02:16President Trump's blitz of legal battles now becoming a defining point of his second term,

02:21the A.G.

02:22Pambondi blasting the lawfare.

02:23She accuses the, quote, activist judges of trying to control the government.

02:27David Spott's got the follow up, DOJ again today.

02:30David.

02:31Hello, Bill.

02:32Good morning.

02:33DOJ officials here, at least the ones that work for the attorney general, deputy attorney

02:37general, are angry.

02:38You can feel a palpable sense of anger here against some of these judges because they

02:43believe that these judges are not just hindering President Trump's political agenda.

02:47They believe that these judges are hindering public safety.

02:50That's where the delineation is right there.

02:53And DOJ and the White House are lockstep on this one.

02:56Stephen Miller, a senior advisor to the president, put out this on X yesterday.

03:01He said currently district court judges have assumed the mantle of secretary of defense,

03:05secretary of state, secretary of Homeland Security and commander in chief.

03:09Each day they change the foreign policy, economic staffing and national security policies

03:14of the administration.

03:15The current focus, as Alex just mentioned, Judge Boasberg, who ordered these planes to

03:20turn around on their way to El Salvador.

03:23They made it to the country.

03:24They're in jail there.

03:25The administration says, quite frankly, they are terrorists.

03:28And these injunctions by judges are harming public safety.

03:31Now, the Supreme Court is likely on tap for these cases, Bill, because of the disagreements

03:37and because there are so many cases that are flooding the zone.

03:41Likely, we will see some head to the Supreme Court.

03:44The justices have been busy since January 20th, getting involved with Trump administration

03:48changes throughout the government.

03:50The former Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer yesterday rejected, though, President Trump's

03:54calls to impeach Judge Boasberg.

03:58It doesn't work by impeaching a judge because you don't like his decision.

04:04The Supreme Court has been busy with some of these cases and will continue to be likely

04:08just because of the sheer number of cases that are making their way through the lower

04:12court system.

04:13And the administration, DOJ, AG Bondi, they say they're ready to go to the Supreme Court

04:18on all of them.

04:19Bill.

04:20OK, we'll see which one gets there first.

04:22David, thank you.

04:23David Spott, Department of Justice.

04:25You are not fighting.

04:27We are on the front lines and you are talking about 2026.

04:32Democrats should win in 2026.

04:34But those Democrats may need to be the people who beat incumbents in primaries for being

04:39too passive.

04:40Now, I'm going to answer this question.

04:41I'm going to answer this question.

04:42You're not going to get me upset.

04:48Where is your fight?

04:50They are fired up.

04:51And Democrats have been faced with these angry voters in raucous town halls where they were

04:56hoping to gain support.

05:00Instead, Democrats are fighting each other a lot lately, unable to agree on how to respond

05:07to President Trump, who is going gangbusters through a lot of the things that he promised

05:12on the campaign trail.

05:13Jessica Tarloff, co-host of The Five, Lauren Tomlinson, former deputy assistant of public

05:18affairs at the Department of Homeland Security.

05:21Lauren and Jess, great to have you here.

05:22Just let me start with you.

05:23When you see those people at that town hall, really passionate, screaming, we want you

05:29to fight.

05:31What goes through your mind?

05:33That you should listen to your constituents.

05:36And that doesn't mean that you have to reduce decorum in something like a joint session,

05:41for instance, but that you need to show that you have some backbone in this.

05:44And I thought there had been a slew of polls out recently.

05:47But the most interesting finding for me as a Democrat was in the NBC poll where it said

05:51that now 65% of Democratic voters want Democrats to stick to their positions, even if it means

05:57that nothing gets done in Washington.

05:59That's a complete reversal from how it was during Trump's first term, where they wanted

06:03them to find ways to work together.

06:05And I feel like people, we came into this administration thinking, OK, a lot of moderate

06:09Dems were elected.

06:10We actually overperformed, right?

06:12And there's a mandate for Trump, and there's a mandate also for us to be able to do this.

06:16We should work together on these things.

06:17And you see what the Trump administration has been doing.

06:20And it's shocked the Democratic base.

06:22It's moving so quickly.

06:24It's so opposed to the things that we wanted to accomplish.

06:27And they are reflecting, these people in these town halls, how the party feels.

06:31And Schumer is completely out of step with that.

06:33Are they really?

06:34Or are they reflecting, you know, a more progressive mentality?

06:38Because it seems like a lot of people in the country are OK with the direction that things

06:44are going.

06:45Well, listen, Trump's approval rating has come down from where it was.

06:48He's underwater on the economy, on handling inflation.

06:51Seventy-one percent think that we're going into a recession.

06:53These are all from our Fox News poll that came out yesterday.

06:56That's what voters put him in for.

06:58The only color of the matter in the election, I heard it over and over, is green.

07:02And the green vote is not looking that good, not the climate green vote, the money green

07:06vote.

07:07So I do believe that anchor is real.

07:08People know that there are going to be billions of dollars of tax cuts for the wealthiest

07:12people, and they're going to cut your Medicaid trillions if you go over the course of the

07:16year.

07:17They're not going to do either one of those things.

07:19But there's no other money that they can take from us.

07:22Trump says they're firing at the wrong targets entirely.

07:25Go ahead.

07:26Yeah, I think what the Democrats are missing is and I think, you know, your point about

07:28the moderates overperforming actually definitely supports this.

07:32It was the working class voters that decided this election and gave Trump the mandate.

07:36And that is where the Democrats are missing the point.

07:40And these town halls, these are the base.

07:42These are the progressive base that are showing up at town halls.

07:44They're very politically active voters that are making their voice heard.

07:49It is not the people who decided this election.

07:51It is not all of the different counties that we saw shift to the right where he overperformed

07:55with Hispanics, with Asians, with nonwhite voters, increased those margins drastically.

08:00And so the message that Democrats are missing is that working class message of if we're

08:05going to can't fight Trump on these things, they need to really spend some time and reevaluate

08:10what they stand for because it can't be anti-Trump.

08:13It has to be pro worker.

08:14It has to be restoring the industrial base in this country.

08:18And some of these things that we have talked about for decades.

08:22So on that point, if I could just play number two, guys, this is the case that Trump makes

08:26with Laura Ingraham just the other night, starting with Mohammed Khalil about picking

08:30the wrong targets.

08:31Watch it.

08:32Well, Khalil is not exactly an easy one either because some judge glommed on to him.

08:39But the Democrats lost big because of the stupidity of, you know, they're backing these

08:4390 percent negative things from their standpoint, men and women's sports, transgender for everybody.

08:52They're still fighting for it.

08:53But now they have a new one.

08:55We're going to back murderers, killers and people that hate our country.

09:00I think that might be 100 percent issue for us.

09:03I'll get you the answer on that, ladies and second year congressional Democrats job approval

09:06right now.

09:07We're 66 percent.

09:09That might be a new low.

09:10I don't know.

09:11But some of the other polling have them at an all time low.

09:13Jessica, go.

09:14Yeah, it's not great.

09:15We just lost an election.

09:16And this is happening.

09:17If you think back to what happened after Mitt Romney lost in 2012, took the Republicans

09:22a while to figure it out.

09:23They thought they figured it out.

09:24And then Donald Trump won in 2016.

09:26So I'm not freaking out about this.

09:28I don't think there's no way to recover from it.

09:31You're correct.

09:32Of course, the working class base needs this.

09:33But also, when you look at the impact that these tariffs are going to have and a majority

09:38of them.

09:39What about what he's saying?

09:40I mean, do you think most of the American public is wishing that those Trender Agua

09:45members on that plane had been turned around and brought back?

09:49This is and yesterday we were talking about it on the five and I said, I'm just going

09:52to take the L on this because my argument I've been doing two days of saying, what about

09:57due process?

09:58Because there were people on that flight who are not gang members.

10:01And I was talking and I was talking to Americans that have been detained, like in Chicago.

10:05And people are saying the direction of this policy is what I'm comfortable with.

10:10The only thing he's doing well on, actually, is immigration is a fifty five percent approval

10:13rating.

10:14The thing on this, though, Lauren, last word on this, too, by the way, is we don't know

10:18how many were deported that flew in under the Biden app.

10:23We don't know if they walked across the border, if they drove across the border, if they flew

10:29here.

10:30Well, I don't know.

10:31It's important to know that while not all of them may be gang members, the point is,

10:35is that we don't know that they're not gang members.

10:38And there is, you know, they're illegal.

10:40We know that they're illegal.

10:42And the point I was about to make was with the vetting system.

10:46After 9-11, we wanted to put in place strong vetting systems.

10:49So we knew exactly who was coming into this country for security reasons.

10:52If they come in illegally, we don't do those background checks, right?

10:55You don't go through the normal process.

10:56So the fact that they are here and we don't know those things presents its own security

11:00risk.

11:01Not to mention that there was indicators that they could be affiliated with this gang or

11:04they most likely were.

11:05Can I just say quickly that they need to be honest, then, that we don't have an asylum

11:09system anymore, because there are people whose lawyers have been very clear that they came

11:14in, they registered at a port of entry, they were waiting for their days in court, and

11:17then they got put on this flight.

11:18People at a legitimate asylum.

11:19OK, two things here.

11:21Noon deadline today from the judge and just reading here off of Reuters, Trump's going

11:25to give remarks at 1040.

11:26So that's what?

11:27Thirty minutes away.

11:28What that on?

11:29It doesn't say.

11:30But stand by.

11:31We'll get that to you.

11:32I think we know what he's going to say.

11:34The bad guys.

11:35We shall see.

11:3613 past.

11:37Here we go.

11:38Back to the other night.

11:39Watch.

11:40If it wasn't for me, they wouldn't be talking peace in Ukraine and Russia because they're

11:43not Americans being killed.

11:44They're Ukrainian soldiers and Russian soldiers.

11:47And I'm trying to make peace.

11:48More telephone diplomacy.

11:50President Trump talking to Ukraine's President Zelensky coming after a long conversation

11:54with Putin.

11:55Can true peace be at hand?

11:57We can only hope.

11:58Plus, the president striking another blow in order to protect women's sports, hitting

12:02the University of Pennsylvania hard in the pocketbook.

12:07Will these colleges get the message?

12:10We're going to talk to former Penn swimmer Paula Scanlon.

12:13Also, you get a rise in attacks targeting Tesla is being called domestic terrorism and

12:18getting a lot of attention now from the feds.

12:22We are coming after you.

12:24We believe these are organized years and these are not individuals out there throughout

12:27the country doing this on their own.

12:29We're going to find you to you better look out and you better stop it.

12:36The economy is strong overall and has made significant progress toward our goals over

12:40the past two years.

12:42Labor market conditions are solid and inflation has moved closer to our 2 percent longer run

12:47goal.

12:48So it remains somewhat elevated.

12:51Markets responded pretty well to that.

12:53Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell speaking yesterday after announcing the decision to

12:57hold interest rates steady for now amid some economic uncertainty.

13:02The central bank did indicate that the two rate cut that two more rate cuts could come

13:07in 2025.

13:08It's been part of their plan.

13:10It comes as a Fox News poll shows 47 percent of Americans say that inflation is, quote,

13:16not at all under control.

13:18That's down from 56 percent in January of 2023.

13:21During the Biden administration, the last time that that question was asked.

13:26About 20 minutes past the hour now, a continued crackdown for the administration to protect

13:31women's sports.

13:33White House is freezing one hundred seventy five million dollars in funding for the University

13:38of Pennsylvania over its transgender athlete policies.

13:41But after some time now, former UPenn swimmer Paula Scanlon is back with us in studio.

13:46Good morning to you.

13:47You've been out of school, what, two years now, I think.

13:49Almost three now.

13:51Welcome back to New York.

13:52Leah Thomas, a big story there.

13:54This is Peyton McNabb, a volleyball player.

13:56She's been out there a lot.

13:59She got drilled by a transgender male playing in against her.

14:03Watch here.

14:05I think the Trump administration gave the University of Pennsylvania a dose of reality.

14:10There are consequences for violating the law.

14:12And when you violate Title nine, you're going to lose money.

14:14No school is above the law.

14:16And for everything they've put these girls through, this is what they deserve.

14:19What do you think they deserve?

14:20I mean, I think they deserve a lot worse.

14:22The endowment of the University of Pennsylvania is over twenty two billion dollars.

14:26So one hundred seventy five million dollars is only going to be a small little hit.

14:29And honestly, ideally, I would like to see them have to lose full departments.

14:32I mean, we have people trying to teach gender studies and other useless majors and none

14:38of those departments are going to be cut with only losing one hundred seventy five million

14:40dollars.

14:41They get five hundred and eighty two million total in federal funding.

14:46So this is a piece of that.

14:47I mean, it's a lot farther than we saw them going in the last administration.

14:52That's for sure.

14:53Here's what Penn said about it.

14:54Penn has always followed NCAA and Ivy League policies regarding student participation on

14:58athletic teams.

15:00We have been in the past and remain today in full compliance with the regulations that

15:04apply not only to Penn, but NCAA and Ivy League peer institutions.

15:09What do you say to that?

15:10I mean, it was true they were following the rules back then.

15:14But I think what we saw is that no one wanted to stand up and do the right thing.

15:17The University of Pennsylvania.

15:18Yes.

15:19Well, the NCAA policy did allow Leah Thomas to compete.

15:21They could have done something to protect their female athletes.

15:23And what they did instead was they came in, brought us and told us we needed psychological

15:27services.

15:28They told us we needed to see counselors.

15:29They called us racist.

15:30They call us bigoted.

15:32And they nominated Leah Thomas for NCAA woman of the year, taking that away from a real

15:36woman who would have been worthy of the nomination.

15:38So the University of Pennsylvania, they did nothing to protect their female athletes.

15:42And again, I am so grateful to Trump for taking this step.

15:45But this is not enough.

15:47And I would love to see more institutions also lose.

15:49Such as what?

15:51More institutions.

15:52I mean, other Ivy League schools that have pushed this ideology.

15:53I know that Harvard, Yale, Columbia, I mean, did lose some of their funding for some of

15:57their other beliefs.

15:59And I think that, again, we need to see more of this.

16:01And I think there's more campuses, not just even the Ivy Leagues, that are doing this.

16:05And I would love to see them continue to crack down on these higher education institutions

16:10because they are the problem here.

16:12Yeah.

16:13I mean, it's interesting.

16:14You can run your university any way you want, but you can't guarantee federal funding if

16:18you are not going to comply with the rules.

16:22Absolutely.

16:23And I think the biggest thing I'm seeing here is the problem is these colleges.

16:28The college campuses are the issues here.

16:30They are bringing students in and they're being brainwashed.

16:32I mean, I know this firsthand.

16:33I have friends that I knew in high school that were normal people with normal beliefs.

16:37And they came back believing wild, radical ideologies from things they were taught on

16:41their college campus.

16:42And again, it doesn't matter if it's an Ivy League school, even some state schools or

16:46a lot of the private liberal arts colleges, especially here in the Northeast.

16:49They're problematic and they're pushing this ideology and they're trying to tell you radical

16:54things like men can be women and women can be men.

16:56Your friends who converted, let's say, in their minds, have they gone back to where

17:02they were?

17:03No, that's the worst.

17:04They don't come back from it.

17:05And again, some of the things they believe are really radical, like they are tweeting

17:10about the land being stolen of the college campus and saying the Native American tribes.

17:14I mean, they have people saying things like everybody shouldn't exist anymore because

17:17the climate is so bad.

17:19I mean, there are things that they're being taught on these college campuses.

17:22I don't think people fully understand, and especially even people like you guys that

17:25are older, that have graduated already.

17:27I don't think you realize how quickly things have turned around.

17:29Yeah.

17:30Yeah, we graduated a little while ago.

17:33A little bit, huh?

17:34Thank you, Paula.

17:35Good to see you, Paula.

17:36Good to see you guys.

17:37So well put.

17:38Thanks, Paula.

17:40The minute the Houthis say, we'll stop shooting at your ships, we'll stop shooting at your

17:44drones, this campaign will end.

17:46But until then, it will be unrelenting.

17:50Stark warning from the Trump administration to Iran-backed Houthis, how they are threatening

17:55to ramp up attacks on the rebel group.

18:00Plus potential new evidence in the case against Brian Koberger, what it could mean for the

18:05prosecution's case.

18:07Good morning.

18:08Crackdown Against Hate continues.

18:09Federal immigration agents arresting a researcher at Georgetown University, accusing him of

18:15having close connections to the Iranian-backed terror group Hamas.

18:19Where this case goes, we wait to see.

18:21Mark Meredith is got it.

18:22They're live in Washington, D.C.

18:24Good morning, Mark.

18:25Bill, good morning to you.

18:26This story breaking overnight.

18:27The Trump administration accusing a Georgetown University researcher of spreading propaganda

18:32with Hamas and having ties to a suspected terrorist.

18:35The university tells Fox he doesn't know about any illegal activity, and lawyers for the

18:38man say he's being unfairly punished.

18:41Badar Khan Suri is an Indian national and a postdoctoral fellow at Georgetown School

18:45of Service.

18:46He is in the United States on a student visa.

18:49Reports say he was arrested Monday in Roslyn, Virginia.

18:52We checked overnight.

18:53It shows him now being held at an ICE detention facility in Louisiana.

18:57A spokesperson for the Department of Homeland Security says Suri has close connections to

19:02a known or suspected terrorist who is a senior adviser to Hamas.

19:06Secretary Rubio issued a determination this month that his activities and presence in

19:10the U.S. rendered him deportable.

19:12Now, the university says Suri is studying peacebuilding in Iraq and Afghanistan and

19:16that it's closely watching what's happening.

19:18They sent us a statement overnight saying, we support our community members' rights

19:22to free and open inquiry, deliberation and debate.

19:25Even if the underlying ideas may be difficult, controversial or objectionable, we expect

19:30the legal system to adjudicate this case fairly.

19:34Federal officials are ramping up arrests and detention of some foreign students in the

19:37U.S. who the government argues are violating their terms of their student visas.

19:42Suri's arrest is notable because we've seen that crackdown at other universities, Columbia

19:45getting a lot of attention, Bill, and that student also still in federal custody also

19:49in Louisiana.

19:50All right, Mark.

19:51Let us know how it goes.

19:52Thank you, sir.

19:53Mark Meredith in Washington, D.C.

19:55As President Trump has said repeatedly, the precious lives and money that both Ukraine

20:00and Russia have been spending in this war would be better spent on the needs of their

20:04people.

20:05This terrible conflict would have never started with President Trump in charge, but he's determined

20:10to end it once and for all.

20:13So next steps in this process.

20:15President Trump has now spoken on the phone with Vladimir Putin, and he has also yesterday

20:21spoke with Ukrainian President Zelensky.

20:24Describing their conversation as, quote, very good as he continues to push for peace.

20:28Joining us now, retired General Jack Keane, Fox News senior strategic analyst general.

20:34Always good to have you with us.

20:36This is what the Zelensky what Zelensky said about the phone call.

20:41President Trump shared details of his conversation with Putin and the key issues discussed.

20:46One of the first steps toward fully ending the war could be ending strikes on energy

20:50and other civilian infrastructure.

20:52I support this step, and Ukraine confirmed that we are ready to implement it.

20:56We've seen some missiles go back and forth since those discussions.

21:01What's your assessment, General, of where we are here?

21:04Well, I think we've got to be encouraged that there really is a peace process and it's going

21:11forward.

21:12And certainly the president called on Zelensky, giving him that feedback with Putin's conversation.

21:17And you know, Zelensky asked for some Patriot air defense systems, and the president said

21:22he would take it on and see what he could get for him.

21:25And also, the president offered taking over Zelensky's nuclear power plants.

21:32And Zelensky's got that under consideration.

21:34They discussed the prisoner exchange.

21:36And also, the president brought up the issue that's a very painful issue for the Ukrainian

21:41people is the kidnapping of thousands of their children that are now in Russia.

21:47So this process is moving forward.

21:49Listen, Putin turned down the 30-day ceasefire, unconditional, which Zelensky had already

21:57accepted.

21:58They obviously have both accepted a ceasefire on energy targets.

22:01And believe me, this is not just about the targets inside of Ukraine, Martha.

22:07The fact is that Ukraine has been hitting oil refineries in Russia for months.

22:13And Russia is as interested in that stopping as Ukraine is interested in the bombing that's

22:19taking place on their infrastructure.

22:21But yeah, there is a process, Martha.

22:23And listen, we all have a healthy dose of skepticism dealing with Putin.

22:28He talks nice and he plays hard.

22:30But what's taking place is jitter.

22:32We've got to be encouraged by it.

22:33A negotiating team dealing with the Russians, another negotiating team in a separate room

22:37dealing with Ukrainians.

22:39They're both putting their issues on the table.

22:42Our negotiating teams will try to resolve those issues.

22:44That is a peace process.

22:46And the fact that it's taken place is a positive thing.

22:50What truly happens as a result of it obviously remains to be seen.

22:54Yeah.

22:55Interesting.

22:56The decision to potentially take over Zaporizhzhya, the nuclear facilities in Ukraine, have the

23:02U.S. manage those.

23:03Obviously, that puts the United States on the ground in a sense in Ukraine with interest.

23:07I want to get one more question in to you, General, if I may.

23:11This is from Axios.

23:12This is number three.

23:14About a two month deadline for a nuclear deal with Iran, it isn't clear whether the two

23:19month clock starts from the time the letter was delivered or from when the negotiations

23:23start.

23:24But if Iran rejects Trump's outreach and doesn't negotiate, the chances of U.S. or Israeli

23:29military action against Iran's nuclear facilities will dramatically increase.

23:33Your take on that, sir?

23:34Yeah, well, it remains to be seen what Iran is going to do here, obviously.

23:40I mean, they're really good at stalling, delaying, and cheating.

23:45This is the history dealing with Iran.

23:47That's why Prime Minister Netanyahu would much rather do the nuclear enterprise strike

23:52sooner rather than later.

23:54The president is going to take this diplomatic effort I call a coercive diplomacy.

23:59He's telling Iran if you don't take the deal, then the consequences are going to be severe.

24:04And that means an Israeli-led, U.S.-supported strike.

24:09I mean, listen, if there is going to be a dismantling of the nuclear enterprise, and

24:14that's what this has got to be all about, voluntarily dismantling it, verification by

24:19independent inspectors, even beyond the IAEA, who normally does this inspection, to make

24:25certain that's happening.

24:26I think all of us who've seen Iran for 44 years know that they don't want to give up

24:31their nuclear enterprise and it will likely wind up being forced as opposed to them voluntarily

24:37dismantling it.

24:38It remains to be seen, certainly.

24:41And they're in a moment when their defenses are lower than they have historically been

24:45around some of those facilities.

24:47General Keene, thank you very much.

24:49Good to have you with us, as always.

24:53Interesting stuff there.

24:54All right, Alec Baldwin's wife singing Red on the Red Carpet.

24:58Like that, huh?

24:59See that?

25:00Ouch.

25:01That's today's Hemmer Celebrity News.

25:02Hilaria.

25:03Hilaria?

25:04Hilaria?

25:05I don't know.

25:06Hilaria?

25:07Hilaria?

25:08Hilaria Baldwin caught on camera snapping at her husband, putting the award winner in

25:12his place after, what do you call it, manter-rupting?

25:16Apparently.

25:17Is that a word?

25:18Apparently that's a word.

25:19Let's just roll it and then we'll decide ourselves.

25:22Check it out.

25:23You're a winner.

25:24Oh, my God.

25:25When I'm talking, you're not talking.

25:26Oh, sorry.

25:27No, when I'm talking, you're not talking.

25:28This is why, yes.

25:29We'll have to, like, just cut him out of the show.

25:30I'm just captivated by you.

25:31Yeah, you're just distracting me.

25:32You're so beautiful.

25:33Oh, my God.

25:34Stop.

25:35After the clip went viral, the couple posted a video joking about it, saying, oh, there

25:40we go, inside the Baldwin home, saying they interrupt each other all the time, right?

25:47I will take note, Ms. Martha, although I don't know much about celebrities or the news that

25:52celebrities make.

25:53They are in the middle of a reality TV show.

25:55Yeah.

25:56Right?

25:57That is out there.

25:58You are, yeah, Bill.

25:59Maybe a clip or two.

26:00Yeah.

26:01You think this was just promo for the reality TV show?

26:03I don't know.

26:04I don't know.

26:05I don't know.

26:06She looked she looked pretty annoyed to me.

26:07He looked pretty scolded.

26:08You would not say that to Dan.

26:10I don't know.

26:11All right.

26:12So coming up, the backlash against Kekla pretty violent.

26:16So why are Democrats biting their tongues?

26:18Hugh Hewitt is here to discuss.

26:21Also the Democratic mayor of Boston using her state of the city address to take repeated

26:25swipes at President Trump.

26:28God bless our city.

26:30God bless our people.

26:32And God save whoever messes with Boston.

26:39In the Brian Koberger trial, prosecutors plan to introduce a selfie into evidence.

26:45It was taken just hours after they say that he murdered four University of Idaho students

26:51in their off campus home.

26:52Dan Springer has the very latest on this photo and what it could mean for the case.

26:57Hi, Dan.

26:58Yeah.

26:59Hey, Martha.

27:00This is a shot of a large dump of court documents late yesterday afternoon is absolutely devastating

27:04for Brian Koberger.

27:06It shows that he had purchased a knife on Amazon that police say was likely the murder

27:10weapon and a knife sheath that matches exactly the sheath left at the murder scene with his

27:16DNA on the snap.

27:18This is a stock photo of a K-Bar knife and sheath with United States Marine Corps logo

27:23on it.

27:24Now we've learned that Koberger bought a knife and sheath just like this in late March of

27:282022, eight months before the murders in Idaho.

27:32Koberger's defense wants to exclude from trial his Amazon click history around the time of

27:37the knife purchase and right after the murders, saying that it's irrelevant.

27:42But the state in its rebuttal this week said, quote, applying the test of relevancy first,

27:47Koberger's click activity, which shows a purchase of a K-Bar knife and a sheath before the homicides

27:53makes it more probable that the K-Bar sheath found at the crime scene was Brian Koberger's.

28:00In another filing, prosecutors released this selfie, this selfie of Koberger taken on his

28:07phone at 1031 on the morning of the murders.

28:10The point is to show that his eyebrows, which one of the surviving roommates repeatedly

28:15described as bushy.

28:17The defense is trying to get the term bushy eyebrows out of the trial.

28:21That motion and others will be argued at a hearing next month.

28:25Back to you, Martha.

28:26A lot of important stuff there, Dan.

28:29Thank you very much.

28:30We have charged multiple people.

28:34Get ready.

28:35More coming.

28:36They're targeting Tesla owners.

28:37They're targeting Tesla dealerships.

28:39They're targeting Elon Musk, who is out there trying to save our country.

28:42And it will not be tolerated.

28:44We are coming after you.

28:45We will find you.

28:47And if you are an organized group who is funding this, we're going to find you too.

28:51That's the A.G.

28:52Pambandi on the case now cracking down on these Tesla attackers.

28:55She calls it domestic terrorism after attacks against the Tesla leader, Elon Musk, over

29:00his ties with the Trump team.

29:01Hugh, it's now Hugh.

29:03Good morning to you.

29:04And thank you for coming back.

29:05Elon was on with Sean the other night.

29:07First name basis only here.

29:09Hugh, Sean, Elon.

29:10All right.

29:11This is how he interpreted the targets on Tesla.

29:15I always thought the left Democrats were supposed to be the party of empathy, the party of

29:21caring.

29:22And yet they're burning down cars, they're firebombing dealerships, they're firing bullets

29:28into dealerships.

29:29They're just, you know, smashing up Teslas.

29:33Tesla is a peaceful company.

29:34We've never done anything awful.

29:35Hugh, what do you think?

TRUM'P BREAKING NEWS 3/20/25 [10AM] | FOX BREAKING NEWS TRUMP March 20, 2025

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