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'THE THREAT IS REAL': Griff Jenkins Discusses Dangerous Democrat Rhetoric on ICE Doxing
'THE THREAT IS REAL': Griff Jenkins Discusses Dangerous Democrat Rhetoric on ICE Doxing

Fox News

time2 days ago

  • Politics
  • Fox News

'THE THREAT IS REAL': Griff Jenkins Discusses Dangerous Democrat Rhetoric on ICE Doxing

Griff Jenkins, national correspondent for Fox News, joined The Guy Benson Show today to unpack Hakeem Jeffries' alarming rhetoric about potentially doxing anonymous ICE agents. Jenkins explained why sanctuary jurisdictions not only fail to protect communities but actually lead to more crimes and arrests, and Guy and Griff broke down how Democrats continue to misread the room by defending criminal illegal aliens on an issue they've consistently lost public support over. Listen to the full interview below! Listen to the full interview below: Listen to the full podcast below:

ILLEGAL GANG BUST: Griff Jenkins Joins the Guy Benson Show and Discusses the Arrest of Prominent MS-13 Gang Leader
ILLEGAL GANG BUST: Griff Jenkins Joins the Guy Benson Show and Discusses the Arrest of Prominent MS-13 Gang Leader

Fox News

time27-03-2025

  • Politics
  • Fox News

ILLEGAL GANG BUST: Griff Jenkins Joins the Guy Benson Show and Discusses the Arrest of Prominent MS-13 Gang Leader

Griff Jenkins, national correspondent for Fox News, joined The Guy Benson Show to break down the arrest of the MS-13 leader for the East Coast, who was taken into custody earlier today in Woodbridge, Virginia. Jenkins also covered the Orange County Sheriff's fiery remarks against California's radical sanctuary policies, which he argued are keeping violent criminals on the streets. Plus, he weighed in on South Dakota Governor Kristi Noem's visit to a prison in El Salvador and the message it sends to illegal migrants. Listen to the full interview below! Listen to the full interview: Listen to the full podcast:

Mars' red color may be related to a habitable past: study
Mars' red color may be related to a habitable past: study

Yahoo

time01-03-2025

  • Science
  • Yahoo

Mars' red color may be related to a habitable past: study

Mars' distinctive red color comes from the mineral ferrihydrite, which only forms in the presence of cool water, a new study claims. Ferrihydrite also forms at a lower temperature than other minerals that make up the aptly-named red planet's surface, like hematite, which had previously been considered the main reason for its rouge hue. "This suggests that Mars may have had an environment capable of sustaining liquid water before it transitioned from a wet to a dry environment billions of years ago," NASA said in a news release this week. NASA partially funded the study. Griff Jenkins: 'The Race To Mars Is On' Researchers in the study, published in Nature Communications this week, analyzed data from several Mars missions, including several Mars' rovers, and the findings were compared to lab experiments "where the team tested how light interacts with ferrihydrite particles and other minerals under simulated Martian conditions," NASA said. Read On The Fox News App "The fundamental question of why Mars is red has been considered for hundreds if not for thousands of years," the study's lead author Adam Valantinas said in a statement. Valantinas is a postdoctoral fellow at Brown University who began the study as a Ph.D. student at Switzerland's University of Bern. He continued, "From our analysis, we believe ferrihydrite is everywhere in the dust and also probably in the rock formations, as well. We're not the first to consider ferrihydrite as the reason for why Mars is red, but we can now better test this using observational data and novel laboratory methods to essentially make a Martian dust in the lab." Nasa's Martian Helicopter Promises Unprecedented Views Of The Red Planet Senior author of the study, Jack Mustard, called the study a "door-opening opportunity." "It gives us a better chance to apply principles of mineral formation and conditions to tap back in time," Mustard, a professor at Brown University, said. "What's even more important, though, is the return of the samples from Mars that are being collected right now by the Perseverance rover. When we get those back, we can actually check and see if this is right." The research shows that Mars likely had a cool but wet and potentially habitable climate in its ancient past. Mars' atmosphere is too cold and then to support life now, but billions of years ago the planet had an abundance of water, NASA said, which is also evidenced in the ferrihydrite found in its dust. "These new findings point to a potentially habitable past for Mars and highlight the value of coordinated research between NASA and its international partners when exploring fundamental questions about our solar system and the future of space exploration," Geronimo Villanueva, Associate Director for Strategic Science of the Solar System Exploration Division at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center in Maryland, and co-author of the study, said. Valantinas said what the researchers "want to understand is the ancient Martian climate, the chemical processes on Mars — not only ancient — but also present." He continued, "Then there's the habitability question: Was there ever life? To understand that, you need to understand the conditions that were present during the time of this mineral's formation. What we know from this study is the evidence points to ferrihydrite forming and for that to happen there must have been conditions where oxygen from air or other sources and water can react with iron. Those conditions were very different from today's dry, cold environment. As Martian winds spread this dust everywhere, it created the planet's iconic red appearance."Original article source: Mars' red color may be related to a habitable past: study

Evening Edition: Trump Administration Faces Backlash From Firing Hundreds Of FAA Employees
Evening Edition: Trump Administration Faces Backlash From Firing Hundreds Of FAA Employees

Fox News

time19-02-2025

  • Politics
  • Fox News

Evening Edition: Trump Administration Faces Backlash From Firing Hundreds Of FAA Employees

Hundreds of employees at the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) have been laid off despite rising concerns about understaffing, air traffic safety and a pair of high profile plane crashes. The administration says those fired were still in their probationary period and the cuts are part of the attempt to rein in federal spending. The National Air Traffic Controllers Association, which represents nearly twenty thousand workers, and lawmakers are expressing their concerns over the firings. FOX's Tonya J. Powers speaks with Griff Jenkins, Washington-based national correspondent for FOX News Channel and co-anchor of FOX News Live, who says the political blame game over the recent accidents and firings is in full swing. Click Here To Follow 'The FOX News Rundown: Evening Edition' Learn more about your ad choices. Visit

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