The Fox News Rundown

The FBI has released videos of what authorities are calling a "subject" in the Nancy Guthrie abduction investigation. The video shows a masked person near the entrance of the Guthrie home wearing long sleeves, pants, gloves and a backpack. The person, that appears to be a man, walks towards the doorbell camera, and looks to covering it with his fist before turning around and walking away from the front door.



FOX’s John Saucier speaks with Nicole Parker, Former FBI Special Agent and Fox News Contributor, who calls this new video evidence a 'treasure trove' of evidence for law enforcement to track the kidnapper or kidnappers down.

Nancy Guthrie tip line: 1-800-CALL-FBI

Sheriff tip line: 1-520-351-4900

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The Commissioner of U.S. Customs and Border Protection, the Acting Director of ICE, and the Director of USCIS are all expected to testify today before the House Homeland Security Committee. This hearing takes place as the government faces another potential partial shutdown if Department of Homeland Security (DHS) funding is not passed by the end of the week. Representative Brad Knott (R-NC) joins the Rundown to discuss the standoff over Democratic demands for ICE reform.
Florida is now mandating that all driving tests be conducted in English only. While critics argue the rule is rooted in bias rather than safety data, Governor Ron DeSantis and other proponents defend the change as a common-sense measure to ensure drivers can comprehend road signs and laws. Lieutenant Governor Jay Collins joins the Rundown to discuss the policy—catalyzed by a fatal 2025 crash involving a non-English proficient commercial driver—and why he hopes the rest of the country follows the Sunshine State’s lead.

Plus, commentary by Jason Rantz, Host of the Jason Rantz Show and author of “What’s Killing America.”
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Law enforcement says today is the final deadline set by a purported kidnapper for Savannah Guthrie and her siblings to pay a ransom to get their mother Nancy back. There is no indication by the FBI to what action the kidnapper or kidnappers have threatened if that deadline isn’t met. Over the weekend Savannah Guthrie posted a heart-wrenching video message to whomever is holding 84-year-old Nancy saying, “we will pay.”

FOX’s Eben Brown speaks with FOX's Alicia Acuna, reporting from outside Nancy Guthrie's home in Tucson, AZ, who says it has become very tense as the deadline approaches with new information remaining sparse.

Nancy Guthrie tip line: 1-800-CALL-FBI

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Wall Street made history last week, with the Dow closing above 50,000 for the first time.

President Trump responded on Truth Social, saying, “Congratulations America,” and predicting the Dow would hit 100,000 by the end of his term.

Markets got a boost Friday from better-than-expected consumer confidence and inflation numbers.

Ryan Payne, The President Of Payne Capital Management, discusses where the markets may be heading this, and what investors anticipating from January’s jobs report expected to come out Wednesday. He also weighs in on how the rise of artificial intelligence is reshaping the markets and hurting software stocks.
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As the 2026 midterm season kicks off with primaries in Arkansas, North Carolina, and Texas, the political landscape is being shaped by President Trump’s push for increased federal involvement in election oversight. This
movement coincides with raids of election facilities in Georgia and Puerto Rico, as the administration continues to re-examine the results of the 2020 election. Republican strategist and co-founder of South and Hill Strategies, Colin Reed, joins the Rundown to break down the key issues taking center stage as candidates begin their fight for party wins.
President Trump has signaled a renewed focus on veterans' health care, highlighting a significant reduction in benefit claim backlogs and a record
number of homeless veterans being placed in permanent housing during the first year of his second term. Building on the reforms started during his first administration, the current leadership is pushing for a "generational change" intended to shift the focus from bureaucracy to individual patient
needs. U.S. Secretary of Veterans Affairs, Doug Collins, discusses the ongoing mission to eliminate wait times and address the critical issues of
veteran homelessness and suicide.

Plus, commentary by Riley Gaines, political activist, 12-time NCAA All-American and host of "The Riley Gaines Show" podcast.
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