Happy Hour with Trace Gallagher
The two discuss their shared love of extreme water sports and the political climate in California.
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Fox News contributor Kat Timpf has returned to the late-night political comedy show, Gutfeld!, following a weeks-long break as she underwent surgery. Timpf, 36, first revealed during a July episode of Gutfeld! that she would be taking time away from the show for the latest surgery following her shocking February breast cancer diagnosis received just hours before giving birth to her first child. The comedian made her return to the network Monday, appearing first on Martha MacCallum's show before assuming her chair on Gutfeld!, where she and other contributors discussed their opinions on Sydney Sweeney's American Eagle ad campaign. For the campaign, which includes the limited launch of the wide-legged 'The Sydney Jean,' the actor is featured in multiple photos and videos, including one where she cleans off a poster of herself wearing a denim jacket and jeans and bearing a tagline that appeared to be a pun about denim. While the phrase initially said, 'Sydney Sweeney Has Great Genes,' the last word was then crossed out and replaced with 'Jeans.' The same tagline appears in nearly every ad for the campaign. Many people were quick to negatively respond to the tagline because the phrases 'good genes' and 'great genes' have historically been used in the language of eugenicists, who believe the human race can be improved genetically by selective breeding. Following the release of the ad, American Eagle released a statement on Instagram to address the backlash. ''Sydney Sweeney Has Great Jeans' is and always was about the jeans,' the retailer wrote. 'Her jeans. Her story.' Giving her opinion on the backlash, Timpf said she didn't understand why the ad was continuing to be covered by the media, thinking people were overreacting. 'I have such a hard time believing that this controversy is real,' she said. 'And if you really are upset by this, then I genuinely feel sadness for you.' The contributor continued, explaining how the media was covering the controversy using headlines such as 'Everything We Know,' which is 'usually when we're talking about some kind of horrific contagion.' Timpf also touched on the recent discovery that Sweeney registered as a Republican in Florida several months before President Donald Trump won his second term. 'Who cares?' she said. 'Lots of people are Republicans, and it shouldn't be that groundbreaking to find out that somebody, who's wealthy, especially, is a Republican.' Timpf's Gutfeld! return comes after she shared an update regarding her breast cancer treatment last month. 'When I came back, I said I still had some surgeries to go,' she said, referencing her return from maternity leave. 'And my first one's next week. So I'm going to be out for a couple of weeks. Even with the best-case scenario of breast cancer, [it] can involve quite a road to feeling whole again. So this is the first step in that.' She explained why she was discussing her upcoming surgery on the show, adding: 'Just so the internet can't come up with theories about where I am. That's where I am. 'And just thank you everyone for all your support, vibes, and prayers, or however you show that. I really appreciate it,' Timpf concluded. 'And I can't wait to come back soon.'
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Fox News gets inside look at Gaza humanitarian situation as Israel weighs next steps
As the world discusses the reality of the humanitarian situation in Gaza, Fox News' Bill Hemmer got a look inside a distribution site operated by the controversial U.S.- and Israel-backed Gaza Humanitarian Foundation (GHF). Fox News was the first outlet to witness a newly established distribution center operated mostly by former U.S. forces who coordinate with the Israel Defense Forces (IDF). Hemmer said that the sites are not without their problems or controversy, but that the Americans working with GHF are proud of what they have accomplished. In terms of the status of Gaza, Hemmer said that Rafah was clearly decimated by the IDF. The southern Gazan city is where Israel believes Hamas had its headquarters and where the terror group held hostages taken nearly two years ago, on Oct. 7, 2023. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu appears to be considering a full occupation of Gaza. If Israel makes this move, it would be a complete reversal of its policy dating back to 2005 when it pulled out of the enclave. Hostages' loved ones have expressed opposition to the plan out of fear that it would put those still held captive in even more danger. Palestinians who spoke with Hemmer said they were hungry, and tired of the war and of Hamas. Hemmer's visit comes as the organization faces international condemnation and a call from the United Nations Human Rights Council (UNHRC) for its "immediate dismantling." "Palestinians are paying the ultimate price of the international community's legal, political and moral failure," a UNHRC statement read, citing the opinions of several U.N. experts. One such expert named in the statement is Special Rapporteur Francesca Albanese, who has been repeatedly condemned by multiple governments, including the U.S., the U.K. and France, for making antisemitic statements. Albanese and the other experts also say that GHF is "an utterly disturbing example of how humanitarian relief can be exploited for covert military and geopolitical agendas in serious breach of international law." U.N. experts also claimed that Israeli forces and foreign military contractors indiscriminately fire at Palestinians seeking aid at GHF sites. However, GHF has consistently denied the use of force against civilians at its sites. On several occasions, the organization has sounded the alarm over threats emanating from Hamas against aid workers and seekers. This aligns with a request GHF had for Fox News, which was to blur the faces of the Palestinians working with the organization out of fear of Hamas retribution. GHF says it has distributed over "106 million meals efficiently and directly" since May while pushing back on criticism and claims that its sites are dangerous. The organization insists that its goal is to feed Palestinians in need while bypassing Hamas, the terror group governing the war-torn enclave. While Fox News was given an inside look at GHF, major questions remain. It is unclear how the organization is receiving funding and how much more they can expect in the future. Recently, the U.N. released its monthly infographic on UN2720 Mechanism for Gaza. In June 2025, the U.N. reported that out of its 1,090 aid trucks, only 47 arrived at an "intended civilian destination inside Gaza." Meanwhile, the other 1,043 trucks were allegedly intercepted "either peacefully by hungry people or forcefully by armed actors" in Gaza. At the request of the U.N., Israel will let limited commercial goods enter the enclave, according to Fox News Chief Foreign Correspondent Trey Yingst. This strategy is apparently aimed at getting more goods into Gaza markets, allowing those in need of free aid to get to it first.
