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Yahoo
an hour ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Fox Nation reveals never-before-seen footage from Trump assassination attempt in Butler
President Donald Trump's 2024 presidential campaign took a deadly turn when an assassin made an attempt on his life during a July rally in Butler, Pennsylvania. Now, Fox Nation subscribers can uncover new, previously unreleased footage from the shocking event. As shown on Wednesday's edition of "Fox & Friends," new drone footage featured in Fox Nation's "Art of the Surge: The Donald Trump Comeback" captures the scene of the Butler rally, as well as close-up footage of the Secret Service protecting Trump after shots rang out. Also shown are shocking videos of the crowd's reaction as everything unfolded, highlighting the fear of those who were there that day. A Rare Inside Look At Trump's Triumphant 2024 Campaign Journey As Told In New Fox Nation Episodes In the episode, Trump reflects on the immense danger he was in at the rally. "130 yards is like sinking a one-foot putt," the president said, referring to the distance from which the shots traveled toward him. "It's considered really close." Read On The Fox News App "Fox & Friends" co-host Lawrence Jones endorsed the Fox Nation show after seeing the striking new video from the harrowing shooting. "This series is incredible," he said. "You get to see never-before-seen footage of that day."Behind The Scenes Of Trump's 'Iconic' Mcdonald's Visit Before Election Victory The final sixth and seventh episodes of "The Art of the Surge" season two are also now available to stream. Episode six, titled "The West Wing," takes viewers behind-the-scenes of multiple Trump Cabinet member meetings. Extended footage of conversations is shown featuring Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy, Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent and more as the administration seeks to address some of the most pressing issues facing the United States. The seventh episode, titled "Lost Tapes Uncovered," is a compilation of assorted videos from the vault of the show. Viewers can peek at the Trump campaign team's real-time reactions to then-Democratic presidential candidate Kamala Harris' speech at the 2024 Democratic National Convention. Elon Musk's musings on the 2024 presidential election results with his son X are also shown, giving the audience a new angle into how those on Trump's team were feeling as the contentious campaign came to a close. Fbi's Kash Patel Vows 'You're Going To Know Everything We Know' About Trump Assassination Attempt The full first and second seasons of this dramatic docuseries are now streaming on Fox Nation. Viewers can watch Trump's historic return to the White House unfold in stunning fashion. Later episodes of the second season reveal Trump's Cabinet picks and handling of the first 100 days of his second term. Fox Nation subscribers can enjoy a wealth of other Trump-related content in addition to "The Art of the Surge." Several streaming specials highlight Trump's initiatives before or during his second term, including "President Trump: Middle East Trip," "President Trump's Cabinet: Sworn In" and "Trump Border Crackdown." Click Here To Join Fox Nation Fox Nation programs are viewable on-demand and from your mobile device app, but only for Fox Nation subscribers. Go to Fox Nation to start a free trial and watch the extensive library from your favorite Fox Nation article source: Fox Nation reveals never-before-seen footage from Trump assassination attempt in Butler
New York Post
18 hours ago
- Politics
- New York Post
Never-before-seen footage from Trump assassination attempt in Butler revealed in documentary
President Donald Trump's 2024 presidential campaign took a deadly turn when an assassin made an attempt on his life during a July rally in Butler, Pennsylvania. Now, Fox Nation subscribers can uncover new, previously unreleased footage from the shocking event. As shown on Wednesday's edition of 'Fox & Friends,' new drone footage featured in Fox Nation's 'Art of the Surge: The Donald Trump Comeback' captures the scene of the Butler rally, as well as close-up footage of the Secret Service protecting Trump after shots rang out. Advertisement Also shown are shocking videos of the crowd's reaction as everything unfolded, highlighting the fear of those who were there that day. In the episode, Trump reflects on the immense danger he was in at the rally. '130 yards is like sinking a one-foot putt,' the president said, referring to the distance from which the shots traveled toward him. 'It's considered really close.' 'Fox & Friends' co-host Lawrence Jones endorsed the Fox Nation show after seeing the striking new video from the harrowing shooting. 'This series is incredible,' he said. 'You get to see never-before-seen footage of that day.' Advertisement The final sixth and seventh episodes of 'The Art of the Surge' season two are also now available to stream. Episode six, titled 'The West Wing,' takes viewers behind-the-scenes of multiple Trump Cabinet member meetings. Extended footage of conversations is shown featuring Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy, Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent and more as the administration seeks to address some of the most pressing issues facing the United States. Trump was hit with a bullet at a rally in Butler, Penn. on July 13, 2024. AP The seventh episode, titled 'Lost Tapes Uncovered,' is a compilation of assorted videos from the vault of the show. Viewers can peek at the Trump campaign team's real-time reactions to then-Democratic presidential candidate Kamala Harris' speech at the 2024 Democratic National Convention. Elon Musk's musings on the 2024 presidential election results with his son X are also shown, giving the audience a new angle into how those on Trump's team were feeling as the contentious campaign came to a close. Advertisement The full first and second seasons of this dramatic docuseries are now streaming on Fox Nation. Viewers can watch Trump's historic return to the White House unfold in stunning fashion. Later episodes of the second season reveal Trump's Cabinet picks and handling of the first 100 days of his second term. Fox Nation subscribers can enjoy a wealth of other Trump-related content in addition to 'The Art of the Surge.' Several streaming specials highlight Trump's initiatives before or during his second term, including 'President Trump: Middle East Trip,' 'President Trump's Cabinet: Sworn In' and 'Trump Border Crackdown.'
Fox News
21 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Fox News
Fox Nation reveals never-before-seen footage from Trump assassination attempt in Butler
Print Close By Benji Ferraro Published June 19, 2025 President Donald Trump's 2024 presidential campaign took a deadly turn when an assassin made an attempt on his life during a July rally in Butler, Pennsylvania. Now, Fox Nation subscribers can uncover new, previously unreleased footage from the shocking event. As shown on Wednesday's edition of "Fox & Friends," new drone footage featured in Fox Nation's "Art of the Surge: The Donald Trump Comeback" captures the scene of the Butler rally, as well as close-up footage of the Secret Service protecting Trump after shots rang out. Also shown are shocking videos of the crowd's reaction as everything unfolded, highlighting the fear of those who were there that day. A RARE INSIDE LOOK AT TRUMP'S TRIUMPHANT 2024 CAMPAIGN JOURNEY AS TOLD IN NEW FOX NATION EPISODES In the episode, Trump reflects on the immense danger he was in at the rally. "130 yards is like sinking a one-foot putt," the president said, referring to the distance from which the shots traveled toward him. "It's considered really close." "Fox & Friends" co-host Lawrence Jones endorsed the Fox Nation show after seeing the striking new video from the harrowing shooting. "This series is incredible," he said. "You get to see never-before-seen footage of that day." BEHIND THE SCENES OF TRUMP'S 'ICONIC' MCDONALD'S VISIT BEFORE ELECTION VICTORY The final sixth and seventh episodes of "The Art of the Surge" season two are also now available to stream. Episode six, titled "The West Wing," takes viewers behind-the-scenes of multiple Trump Cabinet member meetings. Extended footage of conversations is shown featuring Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy, Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent and more as the administration seeks to address some of the most pressing issues facing the United States. The seventh episode, titled "Lost Tapes Uncovered," is a compilation of assorted videos from the vault of the show. Viewers can peek at the Trump campaign team's real-time reactions to then-Democratic presidential candidate Kamala Harris' speech at the 2024 Democratic National Convention. Elon Musk's musings on the 2024 presidential election results with his son X are also shown, giving the audience a new angle into how those on Trump's team were feeling as the contentious campaign came to a close. FBI'S KASH PATEL VOWS 'YOU'RE GOING TO KNOW EVERYTHING WE KNOW' ABOUT TRUMP ASSASSINATION ATTEMPT The full first and second seasons of this dramatic docuseries are now streaming on Fox Nation. Viewers can watch Trump's historic return to the White House unfold in stunning fashion. Later episodes of the second season reveal Trump's Cabinet picks and handling of the first 100 days of his second term. Fox Nation subscribers can enjoy a wealth of other Trump-related content in addition to "The Art of the Surge." Several streaming specials highlight Trump's initiatives before or during his second term, including "President Trump: Middle East Trip," "President Trump's Cabinet: Sworn In" and "Trump Border Crackdown." CLICK HERE TO JOIN FOX NATION Fox Nation programs are viewable on-demand and from your mobile device app, but only for Fox Nation subscribers. Go to Fox Nation to start a free trial and watch the extensive library from your favorite Fox Nation personalities. Print Close URL
CNN
a day ago
- CNN
Some fugitives don't get very far, even with a good head start. What complicates their escape?
FacebookTweetLink Follow In the past several months, a number of high-profile manhunts that have captured national attention have ended when the fugitives, despite many hours or days on the run, were found close by. Vance Boelter, who is accused of shooting two state lawmakers and their spouses outside Minneapolis, was found in the woods about a mile from his family home in Green Isle, Minnesota, over the weekend. Last month, half of the 10 inmates who escaped a New Orleans jail were found in the city. And a former Arkansas police chief who escaped prison in May was found 1.5 miles from the facility he'd broken out of 10 days earlier. Meanwhile, Travis Decker, who is accused of killing his three daughters at a campsite about 100 miles east of Seattle, has been on the run for several weeks as law enforcement continues the search over two counties. While there are no formulas for avoiding law enforcement while on the run, factors such as ability to plan ahead of time, access to money and wilderness skills all play a role in how likely they will be able to evade capture, law enforcement experts told CNN. Here is how those factors, and some mistakes, play into the likelihood of escape: Many fugitives tend to stay in areas they know, be it for the people or knowledge of the area, said Donald Lane, who worked as a Secret Service agent and with the Department of Homeland Security for 20 years. 'They're much more comfortable in areas that they know well, geographically and socially, quite frankly, and so they tend to stay close,' he said, adding that many people want to be close to those who might help them evade law enforcement, such as family or friends. The downside to staying close is that's where investigators will look first for a fugitive, said Steve Prosser, a retired US marshal. In one prison escape case he worked on, Prosser said, the inmate didn't have any money or connections to help him. Law enforcement ultimately found him living in the janitor closet of the apartment building where he lived before his arrest. While Boelter wasn't found in a closet, he was found within close range of his house, where he left a car and there was a reported sighting of him on an e-bike. 'Sometimes these folks, they'll plan to take action and do something, but they don't think too much ahead about what they're going to do afterwards,' Lane said. It can be a challenge for fugitives to act quickly enough to get rid of identifying features as law enforcement starts putting up a perimeter, he said. But it also takes a lot of money to leave either the area or the country, said Prosser. 'You have to have a fake passport, which, unlike what you see on TV, is very difficult.' Even getting items that are harder to trace someone with, such as a different car, requires a good amount of money, he added. Another point that a fugitive must consider is how to get around when their name and face may be plastered on local and national news. There is a high likelihood law enforcement agencies will be on the lookout for their car, Lane said. If they get on an interstate, the chances law enforcement or a citizen sees or reports them is even higher, he said. Even trying to steal a car not associated with the fugitive could draw attention, according to Lane. 'A lot of times, they would have to (do) an additional crime to get further away, for instance like a carjacking,' he said. 'And they definitely don't want to do that, and they know they don't. Because if they do, then law enforcement not only would be all over that, but they would know that they're most likely the person that they're seeking.' It really depends on wilderness expertise and access to resources, experts say. 'If someone has knowledge of a wooded area – in other words, they live there, they may have hunted there, they know that area – they can live there for quite a long time, and those are some of the toughest people to locate,' Prosser said. But it really depends on how much preparation they have. While Boelter was found in the woods about a mile from his family home, it is likely his plan was set off course when police found him at state Sen. John Hoffman's home, leading him to retreat and change whatever plan he'd had, he said. Without the right preparation, though, living in the wilderness doesn't often work long-term as 'the situation is something completely and totally different,' Lane told CNN. 'Even if you have survival skills, you're not equipped in the long term to be self-sustaining without the help of other human beings,' he said, saying many people will ultimately need to resurface in society to get things they need. 'It's a great thought that you're going to be able to do it,' Lane said, 'but unless you're Ted Kaczynski and you have an actual dwelling that you can be in, you know that's not going to work out too well for most people.'
CNN
2 days ago
- CNN
US seizes record $225 million from crypto investment scammers
US law enforcement has seized over $225 million in cryptocurrency allegedly stolen from dozens of American victims as part of a sophisticated investment scam, the Justice Department said Wednesday. It's the largest-ever seizure of funds stolen in so-called 'crypto confidence' scams, which dupe people into investing in fraudulent cryptocurrency schemes, the department said. The scam affected more than 400 people worldwide, including dozens of Americans, and caused millions of dollars in losses, according to a criminal complaint unsealed Wednesday. The scammers conducted 'hundreds of thousands' of transactions in an effort to launder the stolen cryptocurrency, according to the Justice Department. The US government now has possession of the stolen crypto and will be working to return as much of it as possible to victims, Shawn Bradstreet, a special agent in charge at the Secret Service, said at a news conference on Wednesday. Losses from crypto investment scams have surged in recent years. Victims reported nearly $4 billion in crypto-related investment losses in 2023 compared to $2.57 billion in 2022, according to the FBI. That number increased to $5.8 billion in 2024. The FBI and Secret Service are trying to do more to sound the alarm that the crypto-investment scams could ruin Americans' lives and those of their loved ones. CNN reported last year on one American man in his 80s who took his own life after losing all his savings to scammers. A large volume of crypto confidence scams— also referred to as 'pig butchering' — are conducted by networks of scammers in Southeast Asia, according to US law enforcement. A CNN investigation has traced some of the schemes to large compounds along the Myanmar-Thailand border. In this case, investigators traced at least some of the fraudulent activity to the Philippines. 'These scams prey on trust, often resulting in extreme financial hardship for the victims,' Bradstreet, the Secret Service agent, said in a statement. For some US law enforcement officials, Wednesday's crackdown is a welcome sign that the Trump administration will continue to pursue prolific networks of crypto scammers. An April memo from Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche accused the Biden administration of using prosecutions to effectively impose regulations on the cryptocurrency industry, raising concerns among some law enforcement agents that the new department leadership would not aggressively pursue crypto scams. The memo also disbanded the Justice Department's National Cryptocurrency Enforcement Team, which the Biden administration set up in 2022 to pursue criminal misuse of crypto and other digital assets. But Jeanine Pirro, the interim US attorney for the District of Columbia, said at a news conference Wednesday that prosecutors would go after the scammers. 'This is an unregulated Wild West,' Pirro said of crypto-related crime. 'But it's not just an unregulated Wild West. It's the Wild North, East and South.'
