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The Fox News Rundown
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The FOX News Rundown is your daily news podcast for making sense of the big issues directly impacting your life. Go beyond the headlines every morning and join some of FOX News’ most exceptional journalists—including FOX News Channel reporters Peter Doocy, Aishah Hasnie, Bill Melugin, Alex Hogan, Lucas Tomlinson and Jacqui Heinrich and FOX News Radio reporters Dave Anthony, Jessica Rosenthal, Lisa Brady, and Gurnal Scott - as they tap into the global reporting resources of FOX News and get unparalleled political analysis and exclusive insight from top newsmakers. The Rundown offers a sharp contrast of perspectives you won’t hear anywhere else, and a daily commentary you can't miss, we deliver the full picture of the day's biggest events.
6 claims · Clear filters
Can’t tell40% confidence8 sourcesOct 23, 2026Support for the GOP from rural voters is down 14 points.Said by CThe 14-point figure comes from a single Fox News poll cited on air on 2026-10-20 (63% Trump 2024 vote share to 49% current GOP support), and the sources repeat it without independent confirmation. The independent AP-KFF poll shows a different measure: rural Trump approval at 48%, down from 56% in an earlier survey (an 8-point drop), and it does not measure GOP support, so it neither confirms nor refutes the 14-point figure. The extraction matches the post's wording, and the claim was made on 2026-10-23, after the Fox figures were reported.Can’t tell25% confidence4 sourcesOct 23, 2026Senator Jim Kaine stated that they will try to trigger the mechanism within the Lindsey Graham sanctions bill that gives congressional review when the President decides to do waivers.Said by BNone of the provided sources mention Senator Kaine saying on Fox News Sunday that he would try to trigger the Graham Act's congressional-review mechanism, so the statement can be neither confirmed nor refuted. The sources do describe the bill's Section 115 waiver provision, which requires a certification and report to Congress before a waiver, and the October 2026 waiver order. The claim also names 'Jim Kaine' while the sources identify the cosponsor as Tim Kaine (D-VA), and the extraction is otherwise faithful to the passage.Reported in the post, not stated as its own.Can’t tell30% confidence6 sourcesOct 23, 2026Republicans were leading Democrats by 3,000 votes in ballots turned in for Arizona's First Congressional District.Said by 2FNo provided source reports a ballots-returned tally for Arizona's 1st District, so the claimed 3,000-vote Republican lead cannot be checked. The AP and Bloomberg pages show no district votes counted, and the statewide returns reported by AZ Capitol Times and Heraldreview do not break out CD1. The claim also adds a specific figure and a ballots-returned measure that the post's passage does not state in those terms, though the passage does say Republicans were 'up 3,000 votes' on ballots turned in.Can’t tell30% confidence6 sourcesOct 23, 2026Amish Shah has donated to the NGOs Indivisible and Our Revolution.Said by 2FNone of the provided sources mention Amish Shah donating to Indivisible or Our Revolution. The FEC, FundVoter, Election.org, OpenSecrets and Bankrolled pages list his contributions and top donors but not these organizations, so the claim is neither confirmed nor refuted. The extracted name appears to be the post's opponent ("Amisha"), which the post's context supports.Can’t tell35% confidence8 sourcesOct 23, 2026Data centers generate $1 billion in tax revenue annually in Arizona.Said by 2FThe only sources giving a statewide figure trace back to one advocacy group's claim that the industry generated over $1 billion in state and local tax revenue in 2024, and later coverage repeats it without independent verification. Individual-project estimates (roughly $5–15M property tax per building, $14.4M annually for a Glendale project) neither confirm nor refute a statewide $1B annual total. The post's wording matches the extraction, and the claim was not checkable as of 2026-10-23 from these sources.Can’t tell40% confidence5 sourcesOct 23, 2026If the Working Families Tax Cut is repealed, it will result in $4,000 in additional taxes for every Arizona family.Said by 2FThe claim is a conditional projection of a $4,000 per-family tax increase for Arizona if the Working Families Tax Cut is repealed, and no source estimates that figure. The closest figures (a national $1,700 average for a family of four if the 2017 cuts expired, and national average OBBBA cuts of about $2,300 to $2,900 per taxpayer) concern different scenarios and scopes, so the claim cannot be graded; the extraction matches the post's wording.