The Fox News Rundown

@thefoxnewsrundown · Podcast

Latest segments

• Bodnar outpolling Montana Democrat, 2026-10-31
  Retells Bodnar's denial and widens the attack
  Bodnar repeats his denial that he or his campaign pressured Bankhead to drop out, and says she has publicly confirmed it. He widens the attack to Daines and Alme over the Republican primary and to Daines's super PAC backing the Democrat. Retells the denial already on the record.
• Bodnar outpolling Montana Democrat, 2026-10-31
  Restates the constitutional case against the Iran war
  Bodnar expands on his constitutional argument against the Iran war, calling it unauthorized and citing $6-plus diesel, fertilizer costs and the trade war with Canada. It restates the Article I, Section 8 claim already on the record and adds only color from a Conrad farmer.
• Bodnar outpolling Montana Democrat, 2026-10-31
  Puts Bodnar on record on the big beautiful bill
  Puts Bodnar on the record on what he would do with the big beautiful bill: restore the subsidies and reverse the Medicaid eligibility changes rather than erase the bill, plus a tax-code overhaul aimed at loopholes. A policy answer the earlier health-care cost attack did not include.
• Bodnar outpolling Montana Democrat, 2026-10-31
  Interviews Bodnar on his own framing of the race
  Sits down with Bodnar for his own framing of the race: the Constitution as his most conservative position, health care as his most liberal. Puts specific Montana numbers on the record - 30,000 losing coverage and premiums up almost a third.
• Bodnar outpolling Montana Democrat, 2026-10-31
  Rounds up the independents and the pressure campaign
  Rounds up the four competitive independents and the pressure campaign against the Democrats still in those races. Adds Bodnar's on-the-record denial that his campaign pressured Bankhead to drop out, and names Republican Kurt Alme as the third candidate in Montana.
• Georgia Senate debate, 2026-10-31
  Reports Collins calling Georgia the top flip race
  Asked about Alaska, Collins pivots to Georgia: he calls it the number one flip race in the country and warns that an Ossoff win makes Schumer majority leader and empowers the DSA. A new on-the-record framing from the candidate, not a new development in the race.
• Georgia Senate debate, 2026-10-31
  Adds Collins claiming authorship of the Laken Riley Act
  Collins, in his own words, claims authorship of the Laken Riley Act and says Ossoff only voted for it once it was certain to pass, crediting the law with over 20,000 removals in a year. A new on-the-record attack line from the debate's central Republican, not a retelling of the debate itself.
• Georgia Senate debate, 2026-10-31
  Puts Collins on record on the propaganda charge
  Puts Collins on the record answering Ossoff's charge that he allows white nationalist and anti-Semitic propaganda from his property. Collins says the attacks led to a threat that put a man in jail, condemns hate speech, and demands Ossoff denounce Abdul El-Sayed and Hassan Piker.
• Georgia Senate debate, 2026-10-31
  Reports Collins calling his race virtually tied
  Puts Mike Collins on the record in his own race: he calls it virtually tied, says momentum turned after the second debate, and argues Ossoff has never polled above 51 percent, raises under 20 percent of his money in Georgia, and is using the seat to run for president in 2028.
• South Carolina Senate toss-up, 2026-10-31
  Cross-checks the Fox News power rankings
  Runs through the Fox News power rankings in the closing week: South Carolina to toss-up, Ohio to lean Democrat, Georgia held lean blue. Reads out Ossoff's attack lines on Collins over war votes, tariffs, premiums, Medicaid and an ethics probe.
• Iowa's open Senate race, 2026-10-30
  Breaks down Iowa's registration math
  Goldberg walks through Iowa's registration math: Republicans lead in every district, but a third or more of voters are independents who lean unpredictably and turn out slightly less. Explains the caveat about the 2022 rule change; stays inside the existing registration picture.
• Iowa's open Senate race, 2026-10-30
  Argues foreign policy rarely moves Iowa voters
  Goldberg argues foreign policy rarely moves elections but the war reaches Iowa through diesel and gas prices farmers pay, and says Democrats are running on Congress's constitutional war power. Analysis of the race's framing, not a new development in it.
• Iowa's open Senate race, 2026-10-30
  Reports diesel costs outpacing tariffs for farmers
  Cornell College's Megan Goldberg walks through the Iowa Senate race's economic backdrop: tariffs hit soybeans, but diesel is now the bigger harvest cost, with farmers citing tens of thousands in added expenses that ripple to employers like John Deere. She also flags that Trump's Dubuque visit is again up in the air.
• Iowa's open Senate race, 2026-10-30
  Explains why Iowa turned competitive
  A Cornell College political scientist explains why Iowa turned competitive: a governor's race leaning toward Rob Sand lifts Democrats down the ballot, while falling Trump approval and the economy shift the national context. She credits Hinson's local-news background and Turek's personal story as name-recognition assets. Analysis, not new reporting.
• Iowa's open Senate race, 2026-10-30
  Plays trail clips and adds Trump's Dubuque visit
  Sets up the episode with the Iowa governor's and Senate races, playing clips of Hinson and Turek on the trail. The one new development: Trump had canceled his Iowa trip this weekend and now says he will go to Dubuque.
• Anthropic's IPO filing, 2026-10-30
  Turns to the IPO filing and AI spending
  Turns to markets and the Anthropic IPO: the filing shows a path to profitability, AI spending was about a quarter of third-quarter GDP, and investors are watching Washington's AI regulation into the midterms.
• Fed hikes rates, 2026-10-30
  Recaps the October hold and Warsh's presser
  Recaps the October hold and Warsh's Wednesday press conference, where he argued gradual tightening makes for a more durable economy. Frames the moment against the mid-1990s tinkering before the dot-com blowout. Stays inside the week's Fed coverage.
• Right track, wrong track poll, 2026-10-30
  Explains the wrong-track and price-level gap
  Explains why the wrong-track and personal-finances numbers look the way they do: people live in absolute price levels, so a $50 pot of chili or a $100 fill-up stings regardless of wage gains. Notes the falling savings rate, rising credit card debt and record stock and home equity, but adds no new figure to the poll itself.
• Fed hikes rates, 2026-10-30
  Adds September PCE and the wage gap
  Brings the September PCE reading to the Fed story: headline PCE at 3.6% annual, up from 3.4%, and core at 3.1%, still well above the 2% target. Adds that inflation has outpaced wage growth for six or seven months, the longest stretch in about 15 years.
• Midterm homestretch rallies, 2026-10-30
  Previews dueling rally economy lines
  Sets up the closing economy message with dueling rally lines: Trump's record-jobs and golden-age claims against Obama's Georgia riff about gold medallions and arts and crafts while prices run out of control. Adds a new Obama rally stop to the trail coverage.