Gov. Abbott signs Texas redistricting map
Governor Abbott signed Texas redistricting map into law. Abbott posted on X: "Today, I signed the One Big Beautiful Map into law. This map ensures fairer representation in Congress. Texas will be more RED in Congress."
Governor Abbott signed Texas redistricting map into law. Abbott posted on X: "Today, I signed the One Big Beautiful Map into law. This map ensures fairer representation in Congress. Texas will be more RED in Congress."
NC official accused of cocaine ice scream spike
A North Carolina election official has resigned after being arrested for allegedly putting illicit drugs into ice cream that his granddaughters were consuming. Police are providing an update.
A North Carolina election official has resigned after being arrested for allegedly putting illicit drugs into ice cream that his granddaughters were consuming. Police are providing an update.
Survivor recalls Hurricane Katrina 20 years later
Nikki Moon shares her story after surviving Hurricane Katrina. Katrina struck the area as a massive Hurricane.
Nikki Moon shares her story after surviving Hurricane Katrina. Katrina struck the area as a massive Hurricane.
Trump revokes Secret Service protection for Harris
President Donald Trump has revoked Secret Service protection for former vice-president and 2024 Democratic presidential nominee, Kamala Harris.
President Donald Trump has revoked Secret Service protection for former vice-president and 2024 Democratic presidential nominee, Kamala Harris.
Minneapolis shooting: Victims identified
Family members have identified the two young children killed in Wednesday's attack on Annunciation Catholic School in Minnesota as 8-year-old Fletcher Merkel and 10-year-old Harper Moyski. FOX's Connor Hansen joined LiveNOW's Josh Breslow from Minneapolis with the latest.
Family members have identified the two young children killed in Wednesday's attack on Annunciation Catholic School in Minnesota as 8-year-old Fletcher Merkel and 10-year-old Harper Moyski. FOX's Connor Hansen joined LiveNOW's Josh Breslow from Minneapolis with the latest.
Life during ? and after ? Hurricane Katrina
In 2005, Hurricane Katrina swamped the Gulf Coast, flooding vulnerable New Orleans and driving millions from their homes. Reporters and residents alike were stranded in the swamped city ? all looking for help and answers that, in some cases, never came.
In 2005, Hurricane Katrina swamped the Gulf Coast, flooding vulnerable New Orleans and driving millions from their homes. Reporters and residents alike were stranded in the swamped city ? all looking for help and answers that, in some cases, never came.
IDF recovers body of slain hostage Ilan Weiss
The Israeli Defense Forces confirmed Friday that they've recovered the body of hostage Ilan Weiss.
The Israeli Defense Forces confirmed Friday that they've recovered the body of hostage Ilan Weiss.
Cockpit technology aims to reduce mid-air close calls
Engineers are testing a cockpit alert system that they say could prevent close calls on the runway. LiveNOW's Josh Breslow is joined by FOX multimedia reporter Asher Redd with more details.
Engineers are testing a cockpit alert system that they say could prevent close calls on the runway. LiveNOW's Josh Breslow is joined by FOX multimedia reporter Asher Redd with more details.
New CDC head chosen after leadership shakeup
The White House is replacing the CDC director with HHS Deputy Secretary Jim O'Neill. FOX 5 Atlanta's Marc Teichner joins LiveNOW's Josh Breslow to share the latest details of the CDC shakeup.
The White House is replacing the CDC director with HHS Deputy Secretary Jim O'Neill. FOX 5 Atlanta's Marc Teichner joins LiveNOW's Josh Breslow to share the latest details of the CDC shakeup.
Hurricane Katrina: Emotional Healing
Twenty years ago, Jeff Gorter and his team arrived in New Orleans to provide psychological first aid and mental health support for those impacted by the storm. Today, he reflects on the emotional toll the devastation took on those helped, and himself
Twenty years ago, Jeff Gorter and his team arrived in New Orleans to provide psychological first aid and mental health support for those impacted by the storm. Today, he reflects on the emotional toll the devastation took on those helped, and himself
Hurricane Katrina: Rebuilding after the storm
As LiveNOW continues our coverage of Hurricane Katrina, we wanted to share the story of Michael Hecht, the president and CEO of Greater New Orleans. In the days and months following the storm, he helped small business owners get back on their feet, and says rebuilding those small businesses still continues to this day.
As LiveNOW continues our coverage of Hurricane Katrina, we wanted to share the story of Michael Hecht, the president and CEO of Greater New Orleans. In the days and months following the storm, he helped small business owners get back on their feet, and says rebuilding those small businesses still continues to this day.
Hurricane Katrina: Survivor stories
Nikki Moon was with her friends when Hurricane Katrina hit the inn she was staying at. Moon shares her story and reflects on the tragedy two decades later. Join us for LiveNOW from FOX's special coverage on Friday, Aug. 29.
Nikki Moon was with her friends when Hurricane Katrina hit the inn she was staying at. Moon shares her story and reflects on the tragedy two decades later. Join us for LiveNOW from FOX's special coverage on Friday, Aug. 29.
Trump calls for GOP convention ahead of midterms
President Donald Trump on Thursday floated the idea of hosting a pre-midterm Republican National Convention.
President Donald Trump on Thursday floated the idea of hosting a pre-midterm Republican National Convention.
CDC gets new acting director amid leadership turmoil
Dr. Georges Benjamin, Executive Director of the American Public Health Association, joins LiveNOW's Austin Westfall to help explain the leadership shake-up at the CDC.
Dr. Georges Benjamin, Executive Director of the American Public Health Association, joins LiveNOW's Austin Westfall to help explain the leadership shake-up at the CDC.
Update on deadly Russian attack in Ukraine's capital
We are learning more after Russia launched a large-scale attack on Kyiv overnight. Early reports have shown at least 21 people have died with many more wounded. Ukrainian officials said on Thursday that the attack also damaged buildings in the city. LiveNOW?s Andrew Craft is getting the latest from Retired Marine Intelligence Officer (Lt Col) and National Security Analyst, Hal Kempfer.
We are learning more after Russia launched a large-scale attack on Kyiv overnight. Early reports have shown at least 21 people have died with many more wounded. Ukrainian officials said on Thursday that the attack also damaged buildings in the city. LiveNOW?s Andrew Craft is getting the latest from Retired Marine Intelligence Officer (Lt Col) and National Security Analyst, Hal Kempfer.
Cowboys fans weigh in on Micah Parsons trade to Packers
FOX 4 Dallas reporter David Sentendrey joins LiveNOW's Andrew Craft with Cowboys fan reaction to Thursday's blockbuster trade, which sent star pass rusher Micah Parsons to the Packers.
FOX 4 Dallas reporter David Sentendrey joins LiveNOW's Andrew Craft with Cowboys fan reaction to Thursday's blockbuster trade, which sent star pass rusher Micah Parsons to the Packers.
RFK Jr. taps interim CDC head after leadership shakeup
NOTUS science and health policy reporter Margaret Manto joins LiveNOW's Andrew Craft to break down this week's massive leadership shake-up at the Center for Disease Control.
NOTUS science and health policy reporter Margaret Manto joins LiveNOW's Andrew Craft to break down this week's massive leadership shake-up at the Center for Disease Control.
Victims killed in Minneapolis shooting identified
Fox News Multimedia Reporter Kennedy Hayes joins LiveNOW's Andrew Craft with the latest on Wednesday's school shooting in Minnesota as both of the children who were killed have been identified.
Fox News Multimedia Reporter Kennedy Hayes joins LiveNOW's Andrew Craft with the latest on Wednesday's school shooting in Minnesota as both of the children who were killed have been identified.
New details emerge after Minnesota school shooting
Two children died and 18 people were injured after a shooting at the Church of Annunciation Catholic school on Thursday. A shooter dressed in black approached the outside of the church and opened fire through the stained-glass windows toward children sitting in the pews during mass on their first week back at school. The shooter was armed with a rifle, shotgun and pistol, and shot off more than 100 rounds. O'Hara said police recovered three shotgun shells and 116 rifle rounds, as well as one live round that was recovered from a handgun that appears to have malfunctioned. Authorities do not believe the shooter ever entered the church before the shooter died by suicide in the parking lot. There were 20 victims as a result of the shooting. Two children, 8 and 10, were fatally shot. Another 15 children, between the ages of 6 and 15, were injured by gunfire. Three adults in their 80s who were attending mass were also shot. Minneapolis Police Chief Brian O'Hara shared an update on Thursday on the shooter's motives, saying the shooter was filled with hate toward everyone except mass shooters. The shooter had a "deranged fascination with previous mass shootings and very disturbing writings that demonstrate hatred towards many different individuals and different groups of people," O'Hara said, noting the shooter "fantasized about the plans of other mass shooters." O'Hara said they know the shooter wanted to obtain notoriety for themselves and asked people to avoid naming the shooter. Authorities continue to investigate the shooter's motive and the shooter's specific trigger for targeting the children at Annunciation. However, the shooter had attended mass at Annunciation previously and had attended the school. The shooter's mom was also an employee of the parish. O'Hara said authorities have not been able to contact the shooter's mother. "So obviously there is a connection between that shooter and this particular parish and this school," O'Hara said. The shooter left behind hundreds of pages of writing describing the plan, mental state and hate, which included hate toward Black people, Mexican people, Christians, Jewish people, President Donald Trump and others, authorities said. "The shooter appeared to hate all of us. The shooter's heart was full of hate," U.S. Attorney Joe Thompson said at Thursday's news conference, noting it appears the only group of people the shooter didn't hate were school shooters and mass murderers. "More than anything, the shooter wanted to kill children, defenseless children. The shooter was obsessed with the idea of killing children. The shooter saw the attack as a way to target our most vulnerable among us while they were at their most vulnerable at school and at church," Thompson said. Byrna Law Enforcement's Josh Schirard joins LiveNOW's Andrew Craft to discuss what to expect next in the investigation.
Two children died and 18 people were injured after a shooting at the Church of Annunciation Catholic school on Thursday. A shooter dressed in black approached the outside of the church and opened fire through the stained-glass windows toward children sitting in the pews during mass on their first week back at school. The shooter was armed with a rifle, shotgun and pistol, and shot off more than 100 rounds. O'Hara said police recovered three shotgun shells and 116 rifle rounds, as well as one live round that was recovered from a handgun that appears to have malfunctioned. Authorities do not believe the shooter ever entered the church before the shooter died by suicide in the parking lot. There were 20 victims as a result of the shooting. Two children, 8 and 10, were fatally shot. Another 15 children, between the ages of 6 and 15, were injured by gunfire. Three adults in their 80s who were attending mass were also shot. Minneapolis Police Chief Brian O'Hara shared an update on Thursday on the shooter's motives, saying the shooter was filled with hate toward everyone except mass shooters. The shooter had a "deranged fascination with previous mass shootings and very disturbing writings that demonstrate hatred towards many different individuals and different groups of people," O'Hara said, noting the shooter "fantasized about the plans of other mass shooters." O'Hara said they know the shooter wanted to obtain notoriety for themselves and asked people to avoid naming the shooter. Authorities continue to investigate the shooter's motive and the shooter's specific trigger for targeting the children at Annunciation. However, the shooter had attended mass at Annunciation previously and had attended the school. The shooter's mom was also an employee of the parish. O'Hara said authorities have not been able to contact the shooter's mother. "So obviously there is a connection between that shooter and this particular parish and this school," O'Hara said. The shooter left behind hundreds of pages of writing describing the plan, mental state and hate, which included hate toward Black people, Mexican people, Christians, Jewish people, President Donald Trump and others, authorities said. "The shooter appeared to hate all of us. The shooter's heart was full of hate," U.S. Attorney Joe Thompson said at Thursday's news conference, noting it appears the only group of people the shooter didn't hate were school shooters and mass murderers. "More than anything, the shooter wanted to kill children, defenseless children. The shooter was obsessed with the idea of killing children. The shooter saw the attack as a way to target our most vulnerable among us while they were at their most vulnerable at school and at church," Thompson said. Byrna Law Enforcement's Josh Schirard joins LiveNOW's Andrew Craft to discuss what to expect next in the investigation.
20 years later: A look back at Hurricane Katrina
LiveNOW’s Andy Mac interviews Louisiana State University physician, Dr. Matthew Giglia to reflect on Hurricane Katrina as tomorrow marks the 20th anniversary of the deadly storm.
LiveNOW’s Andy Mac interviews Louisiana State University physician, Dr. Matthew Giglia to reflect on Hurricane Katrina as tomorrow marks the 20th anniversary of the deadly storm.