Search for Nancy Guthrie, Boyle Heights warehouse fire | FOX 10 Talks
A former FBI special agent discusses the latest developments in the search for Nancy Guthrie, bringing decades of federal law enforcement and investigative experience to the conversation. Plus, the latest episode of Ellen’s show, The Curious B, featuring Toby Dorr’s story of an infamous prison escape involving a dog crate and her journey toward closure. We break down the latest on the Boyle Heights warehouse fire and the wild scene involving bees in Texas and what made the situation so unusual.
A former FBI special agent discusses the latest developments in the search for Nancy Guthrie, bringing decades of federal law enforcement and investigative experience to the conversation. Plus, the latest episode of Ellen’s show, The Curious B, featuring Toby Dorr’s story of an infamous prison escape involving a dog crate and her journey toward closure. We break down the latest on the Boyle Heights warehouse fire and the wild scene involving bees in Texas and what made the situation so unusual.
New details on Nancy Guthrie case | FOX 10 Talks
There's been an update in the Nancy Guthrie case -- we discuss the latest developments. Plus, political analyst Dan Schnur breaks down the upcoming California elections, the key races to watch, and what the results could mean beyond the Golden State.
There's been an update in the Nancy Guthrie case -- we discuss the latest developments. Plus, political analyst Dan Schnur breaks down the upcoming California elections, the key races to watch, and what the results could mean beyond the Golden State.
Democratic primary field and 2028 election detailed | FOX 10 Talks
California political expert Dan Schnur joined the morning show to analyze the future of Governor Gavin Newsom and other prominent political figures. Newsom, who is set to be turned out as governor next year, has emerged as a vocal critic of Donald Trump, positioning him at the top of most pre-primary polls. Schnur noted that Newsom's real challenge moving forward is what he will talk to the American people about other than his opposition to Trump, as opponents will attempt to paint him as a California liberal in crucial swing states. The discussion also turned to Vice President Kamala Harris and her potential prospects for a 2028 presidential run. Schnur expressed skepticism about her future candidacy, stating there is a growing feeling in many Democratic circles that "her time has passed." He pointed to a practical indicator, noting that Harris and her husband recently purchased a new home in Malibu, which suggests she may be settling in rather than preparing for the rigorous cross-country travel required for another national campaign. Additionally, Schnur highlighted potential Democratic contenders like Josh Shapiro and JB Pritzker but noted far-left anti-Israel sentiments could impact their chances. On the Republican side, the analysis focused on Steve Hilton, who successfully advanced into the top two runoff after winning the Republican primary in California this spring. While praising Hilton's communication skills, Schnur described his path in the deep blue state as an uphill fight. Hilton faces former attorney general Javier Becerra in the runoff election, whose outcome may depend heavily on whether Becerra is tripped up by ongoing legal controversies.
California political expert Dan Schnur joined the morning show to analyze the future of Governor Gavin Newsom and other prominent political figures. Newsom, who is set to be turned out as governor next year, has emerged as a vocal critic of Donald Trump, positioning him at the top of most pre-primary polls. Schnur noted that Newsom's real challenge moving forward is what he will talk to the American people about other than his opposition to Trump, as opponents will attempt to paint him as a California liberal in crucial swing states. The discussion also turned to Vice President Kamala Harris and her potential prospects for a 2028 presidential run. Schnur expressed skepticism about her future candidacy, stating there is a growing feeling in many Democratic circles that "her time has passed." He pointed to a practical indicator, noting that Harris and her husband recently purchased a new home in Malibu, which suggests she may be settling in rather than preparing for the rigorous cross-country travel required for another national campaign. Additionally, Schnur highlighted potential Democratic contenders like Josh Shapiro and JB Pritzker but noted far-left anti-Israel sentiments could impact their chances. On the Republican side, the analysis focused on Steve Hilton, who successfully advanced into the top two runoff after winning the Republican primary in California this spring. While praising Hilton's communication skills, Schnur described his path in the deep blue state as an uphill fight. Hilton faces former attorney general Javier Becerra in the runoff election, whose outcome may depend heavily on whether Becerra is tripped up by ongoing legal controversies.
Buc-ee’s mania hits Arizona, remembering Clive Davis | FOX 10 Talks
Buc-ee’s mania hits Arizona. A superfan talks about the opening of Arizona’s new Buc-ee’s location, the excitement surrounding the iconic travel center, and why fans are willing to travel hundreds of miles just to experience it. Plus, remembering the life, legacy, and enormous impact of Clive Davis. And, the arrest of a man accused of stealing an elderly woman's purse before allegedly running her over with a vehicle.
Buc-ee’s mania hits Arizona. A superfan talks about the opening of Arizona’s new Buc-ee’s location, the excitement surrounding the iconic travel center, and why fans are willing to travel hundreds of miles just to experience it. Plus, remembering the life, legacy, and enormous impact of Clive Davis. And, the arrest of a man accused of stealing an elderly woman's purse before allegedly running her over with a vehicle.
Buc-ee's is open for business in Arizona l FOX 10 Talks
Buc-ee’s has arrived in the Valley! The iconic Texas travel center has developed a cult following across the country. We'll take a look at the crowds, the hype, and what makes Buc-ee’s such a phenomenon.
Buc-ee’s has arrived in the Valley! The iconic Texas travel center has developed a cult following across the country. We'll take a look at the crowds, the hype, and what makes Buc-ee’s such a phenomenon.
Scottsdale Fire talks pool safety for kids this summer | FOX 10 Talks
Scottsdale Fire Captain Dave Folio joins FOX 10 Talks to discuss pool safety tips for children this summer.
Scottsdale Fire Captain Dave Folio joins FOX 10 Talks to discuss pool safety tips for children this summer.
Clive Davis dies: remembering the iconic music executive behind top stars | FOX 10 Talks
Music legend and executive Clive Davis has passed away in his 90s. Known as one of the greatest music executives of all time, Davis possessed a rare ability to recognize talent, match songs, and deploy business acumen to guide artists to massive commercial success. A music industry expert joined FOX to reflect on the legacy of the legendary executive who shaped the careers of some of the greatest icons in music history. On FOX 10 Talks, music industry expert Jem Aswad, Music Executive Editor at Variety, highlighted how Davis worked closely with monumental artists like Whitney Houston, Alicia Keys, and Barry Manilow. Davis famously rebooted the career of Carlos Santana in 1999 by pairing him with contemporary hitmakers like Rob Thomas and Lauryn Hill, which resulted in one of the biggest selling records of all time. The expert noted that Davis also influenced Bruce Springsteen early in his career, advising him to write radio-ready tracks, which led to songs like "Blinded by the Light." The narrative also traced his impact on other legendary acts including Simon & Garfunkel, Janis Joplin, Rod Stewart, Aretha Franklin, and Kelly Clarkson. The music industry expert shared an inside story demonstrating how Davis commanded authority in the studio to protect his artists' tracks, such as a dispute over a song involving the rapper Everlast. Ultimately, the expert concluded that while the music industry has changed in the 21st century.
Music legend and executive Clive Davis has passed away in his 90s. Known as one of the greatest music executives of all time, Davis possessed a rare ability to recognize talent, match songs, and deploy business acumen to guide artists to massive commercial success. A music industry expert joined FOX to reflect on the legacy of the legendary executive who shaped the careers of some of the greatest icons in music history. On FOX 10 Talks, music industry expert Jem Aswad, Music Executive Editor at Variety, highlighted how Davis worked closely with monumental artists like Whitney Houston, Alicia Keys, and Barry Manilow. Davis famously rebooted the career of Carlos Santana in 1999 by pairing him with contemporary hitmakers like Rob Thomas and Lauryn Hill, which resulted in one of the biggest selling records of all time. The expert noted that Davis also influenced Bruce Springsteen early in his career, advising him to write radio-ready tracks, which led to songs like "Blinded by the Light." The narrative also traced his impact on other legendary acts including Simon & Garfunkel, Janis Joplin, Rod Stewart, Aretha Franklin, and Kelly Clarkson. The music industry expert shared an inside story demonstrating how Davis commanded authority in the studio to protect his artists' tracks, such as a dispute over a song involving the rapper Everlast. Ultimately, the expert concluded that while the music industry has changed in the 21st century.
Iran deal gets 1st stress test | FOX 10 Talks
Today’s show tackles some of the biggest stories making headlines around the world — from global conflicts and financial crime to the growing influence of artificial intelligence on the next generation.
Today’s show tackles some of the biggest stories making headlines around the world — from global conflicts and financial crime to the growing influence of artificial intelligence on the next generation.
House fire rescue; World Cup excitement | FOX 10 Talks
Police released dramatic video showing a rescue a house fire rescue in Mesa. Plus, former U.S. soccer star Eric Wynalda joins us to discuss the tournament’s biggest storylines, standout teams, and what fans should be watching as the competition heats up.
Police released dramatic video showing a rescue a house fire rescue in Mesa. Plus, former U.S. soccer star Eric Wynalda joins us to discuss the tournament’s biggest storylines, standout teams, and what fans should be watching as the competition heats up.
Why gas prices could soon skyrocket past $5 a gallon again | FOX 10 Talks
Gas prices have dipped below $4 a gallon, but is the relief only temporary? In this segment of FOX 10 Talks, University of Houston energy fellow and lecturer Ed Hirs drops a reality check on the global oil market, the true state of the Strategic Petroleum Reserve (SPR), and why a blockaded Strait of Hormuz could send oil crashing toward $150–$200 a barrel. Hirs breaks down the complicated math of U.S. production versus consumption, why the government's recent reserve releases might backfire, and what consumers should actually expect at the pump through the end of the year
Gas prices have dipped below $4 a gallon, but is the relief only temporary? In this segment of FOX 10 Talks, University of Houston energy fellow and lecturer Ed Hirs drops a reality check on the global oil market, the true state of the Strategic Petroleum Reserve (SPR), and why a blockaded Strait of Hormuz could send oil crashing toward $150–$200 a barrel. Hirs breaks down the complicated math of U.S. production versus consumption, why the government's recent reserve releases might backfire, and what consumers should actually expect at the pump through the end of the year
Valley dust storms; gubernatorial candidate Andy Biggs | FOX 10 Talks
On today's show, Congressman Andy Biggs joins us to discuss his campaign for Arizona governor, the issues driving his run, and his vision for the state’s future. Also, FOX 10's Krystal Ortiz tracks the latest storms across the state.
On today's show, Congressman Andy Biggs joins us to discuss his campaign for Arizona governor, the issues driving his run, and his vision for the state’s future. Also, FOX 10's Krystal Ortiz tracks the latest storms across the state.
Arizona Governor race: Andy Biggs talks housing, school choice, and Katie Hobbs | FOX 10 Talks
Arizona Congressman Andy Biggs shared insights into his campaign for governor, addressing electability, polling data, and political messaging. Biggs pushed back against criticisms from David Schweikert, who previously questioned his independent voter appeal, by asserting that he is the only Republican pulling ahead of Governor Katie Hobbs. Addressing specific attacks regarding a past interview appearance, Biggs classified them as "slanderous different defamatory statements that they know are untrue" while underscoring his extensive history of working across the aisle on bipartisan legislation. Shifting focus to state economic concerns, Biggs outlined his strategies for improving housing affordability and managing water infrastructure in Arizona. He criticized the current administration's housing policies, noting that a past moratorium increased scarcity and that "permitting is about 40% of the cost" of building a home. Furthermore, Biggs strongly defended Arizona's expansive school choice and the Empowerment Scholarship Account (ESA) program, stating that when authorities prosecute wrongdoers, "fraud starts going away and you save money." The discussion also covered federal policy, voting records, and shifting political dynamics following the 2024 presidential election where Donald Trump won Arizona by 5.5 points. Replying to a viewer's inquiry on his voting record regarding infrastructure and social programs, Biggs noted his support for bills providing substantial tax savings for working-class families. Finally, Biggs touched upon his personal life, noting that he plays in a cover band performing hits from the 70s, 80s, and 90s, and enjoys spending time with his 12 grandchildren.
Arizona Congressman Andy Biggs shared insights into his campaign for governor, addressing electability, polling data, and political messaging. Biggs pushed back against criticisms from David Schweikert, who previously questioned his independent voter appeal, by asserting that he is the only Republican pulling ahead of Governor Katie Hobbs. Addressing specific attacks regarding a past interview appearance, Biggs classified them as "slanderous different defamatory statements that they know are untrue" while underscoring his extensive history of working across the aisle on bipartisan legislation. Shifting focus to state economic concerns, Biggs outlined his strategies for improving housing affordability and managing water infrastructure in Arizona. He criticized the current administration's housing policies, noting that a past moratorium increased scarcity and that "permitting is about 40% of the cost" of building a home. Furthermore, Biggs strongly defended Arizona's expansive school choice and the Empowerment Scholarship Account (ESA) program, stating that when authorities prosecute wrongdoers, "fraud starts going away and you save money." The discussion also covered federal policy, voting records, and shifting political dynamics following the 2024 presidential election where Donald Trump won Arizona by 5.5 points. Replying to a viewer's inquiry on his voting record regarding infrastructure and social programs, Biggs noted his support for bills providing substantial tax savings for working-class families. Finally, Biggs touched upon his personal life, noting that he plays in a cover band performing hits from the 70s, 80s, and 90s, and enjoys spending time with his 12 grandchildren.
Porch pirate arrested; World Cup fever | FOX 10 Talks
On today's show, a man accused of stealing packages from several Valley homes was arrested. Plus, reporter James Torrez has the latest from the World Cup tournament, the biggest storylines, and the matches fans are talking about around the world.
On today's show, a man accused of stealing packages from several Valley homes was arrested. Plus, reporter James Torrez has the latest from the World Cup tournament, the biggest storylines, and the matches fans are talking about around the world.
How Phoenix heat could be destroying your electronics & tips to protect your tech | FOX 10 Talks
As Phoenix officially hits a scorching 112 degrees, it’s not just people feeling the burn, our technology is struggling, too. Most electronics are only designed to handle temperatures up to 95°F. In this segment of FOX 10 Talks, Susan Anable from Cox Phoenix joins the show to share crucial tips on how to save your smartphones, laptops, and modems from the extreme Arizona heat. Learn why leaving your laptop in a parked car can cause the battery to burst, why your home AC settings while you're on vacation matter, and the right way to cool down a device when you get the dreaded "overheated" thermometer warning.
As Phoenix officially hits a scorching 112 degrees, it’s not just people feeling the burn, our technology is struggling, too. Most electronics are only designed to handle temperatures up to 95°F. In this segment of FOX 10 Talks, Susan Anable from Cox Phoenix joins the show to share crucial tips on how to save your smartphones, laptops, and modems from the extreme Arizona heat. Learn why leaving your laptop in a parked car can cause the battery to burst, why your home AC settings while you're on vacation matter, and the right way to cool down a device when you get the dreaded "overheated" thermometer warning.
Top book picks from Amazon editors
Author, book-lover and Amazon editor Lindsay Powers joins FOX 10 Talks to discuss this year’s Best Books of the Year So Far list. The small team of book experts reads more than 1,000 books a year across fiction and non-fiction categories to help readers escape reading slumps. Lindsey emphasized that life is too short to read a bad book, encouraging readers to put down books they cannot get into. Among the top recommendations is a narrative true crime book about two parents racing against time to find their missing 19-year-old son. The list also features a suspenseful novel about a homesteader tradwife with eight million followers whose perfect social media life is not what it appears to be. For thriller fans, Lindsey highlighted a gripping, atmospheric novel about a teenager sent to a boarding school where dangerous secrets swirl. The editors select 10 best books each month before compiling their top 20 list across various genres, including romance, history, and sci-fi. Readers looking for a stunning meditation on family can explore the number one pick following the lifelong bond of two best friends. The complete list of recommendations is available on Amazon for readers seeking their next unputdownable book.
Author, book-lover and Amazon editor Lindsay Powers joins FOX 10 Talks to discuss this year’s Best Books of the Year So Far list. The small team of book experts reads more than 1,000 books a year across fiction and non-fiction categories to help readers escape reading slumps. Lindsey emphasized that life is too short to read a bad book, encouraging readers to put down books they cannot get into. Among the top recommendations is a narrative true crime book about two parents racing against time to find their missing 19-year-old son. The list also features a suspenseful novel about a homesteader tradwife with eight million followers whose perfect social media life is not what it appears to be. For thriller fans, Lindsey highlighted a gripping, atmospheric novel about a teenager sent to a boarding school where dangerous secrets swirl. The editors select 10 best books each month before compiling their top 20 list across various genres, including romance, history, and sci-fi. Readers looking for a stunning meditation on family can explore the number one pick following the lifelong bond of two best friends. The complete list of recommendations is available on Amazon for readers seeking their next unputdownable book.
What car buyers need to know | FOX 10 Talks
From smart car buying to World Cup excitement and technology built for extreme heat, today’s show is packed with stories shaping the conversation.
From smart car buying to World Cup excitement and technology built for extreme heat, today’s show is packed with stories shaping the conversation.
How to save money on summer travel
As rising summer vacation expenses impact family budgets, navigating the cost of travel has become increasingly difficult. Approximately 40% of people rely on credit cards to finance their trips, with half of those travelers unable to pay off the balance immediately. Representatives from Bergen Financial explain that creating a clear spending cap before booking is vital to avoiding long-term high-interest debt. While alternative digital financing options like installment plans continue to grow in popularity, experts emphasize that cash remains the safest method for vacation spending. Financial advisors recommend treated family finances like a business by reviewing seasonal costs together on a quarterly basis. Taking small amounts out of each paycheck can help fund major seasonal costs and prevent post-holiday stress. For families unable to afford major flights or luxury hotels right now, local alternatives offer substantial entertainment value without breaking the bank. Local staycations at town water parks, short road trips up north, or simple hiking day trips help families unplug from work and electronics while keeping gas and lodging expenses manageable. Beyond vacation tips, long-term financial stability involves active tax planning, maximizing retirement income streams, and structuring structured household savings. Financial Advisor Darcy Bergen, the president of Bergen Financial Group, joins FOX 10 Talks to talk all things finance, saving and managing money.
As rising summer vacation expenses impact family budgets, navigating the cost of travel has become increasingly difficult. Approximately 40% of people rely on credit cards to finance their trips, with half of those travelers unable to pay off the balance immediately. Representatives from Bergen Financial explain that creating a clear spending cap before booking is vital to avoiding long-term high-interest debt. While alternative digital financing options like installment plans continue to grow in popularity, experts emphasize that cash remains the safest method for vacation spending. Financial advisors recommend treated family finances like a business by reviewing seasonal costs together on a quarterly basis. Taking small amounts out of each paycheck can help fund major seasonal costs and prevent post-holiday stress. For families unable to afford major flights or luxury hotels right now, local alternatives offer substantial entertainment value without breaking the bank. Local staycations at town water parks, short road trips up north, or simple hiking day trips help families unplug from work and electronics while keeping gas and lodging expenses manageable. Beyond vacation tips, long-term financial stability involves active tax planning, maximizing retirement income streams, and structuring structured household savings. Financial Advisor Darcy Bergen, the president of Bergen Financial Group, joins FOX 10 Talks to talk all things finance, saving and managing money.
Body pulled from AZ lake; summer travel tips | FOX 10 Talks
The search for a missing tuber came to a tragic end at Lake Pleasant. Plus, Darcy Bergen, President of Bergen Financial Group, offers practical tips for budgeting your next getaway.
The search for a missing tuber came to a tragic end at Lake Pleasant. Plus, Darcy Bergen, President of Bergen Financial Group, offers practical tips for budgeting your next getaway.
Massive smoke plume seen over Phoenix
A fire has sent a plume of black smoke that is visible from various parts of the Valley.
A fire has sent a plume of black smoke that is visible from various parts of the Valley.
When will falling crude oil costs provide financial relief at the gas pump? | FOX 10 Talks
Financial markets have steadily priced in the potential opening of the Strait of Hormuz, gradually driving crude oil prices lower in anticipation of a resolution in the Gulf region. This diplomatic progress marks the closest alignment observed between the president and Iranian leadership ahead of a critical milestone scheduled for this Friday. With oil prices sliding approximately 4%, major international equity markets have surged to record levels alongside noticeably improving credit spreads. An official economic agreement is currently in development, though it remains non-binding until final signatures are completed on paper. Iranian officials have maintained that they will not authorize any action to open the critical shipping lane until the paperwork is fully executed this Friday. Meanwhile, high-speed computerized trading platforms continue to react dynamically to real-time rumors and psychological updates, shifting the broader stock market throughout the daily trading session. Domestic consumers remain highly focused on retail gasoline costs following recent conflicts, wondering when falling crude prices will deliver relief at local filling stations. Scott Colbert, Executive Vice President, Chief Economist and Director of Fixed Income Management at Commerce Trust, joined FOX 10 Talks to discuss the lag in price relief following a 50% spike in the national average price of a gallon of gas last week. Colbert explains that the modern domestic economy is significantly more resilient to oil shocks than it was during the 1980s, noting that essential transportation fuels like gasoline, diesel, and jet fuel now account for just 2% of the national gross domestic product.
Financial markets have steadily priced in the potential opening of the Strait of Hormuz, gradually driving crude oil prices lower in anticipation of a resolution in the Gulf region. This diplomatic progress marks the closest alignment observed between the president and Iranian leadership ahead of a critical milestone scheduled for this Friday. With oil prices sliding approximately 4%, major international equity markets have surged to record levels alongside noticeably improving credit spreads. An official economic agreement is currently in development, though it remains non-binding until final signatures are completed on paper. Iranian officials have maintained that they will not authorize any action to open the critical shipping lane until the paperwork is fully executed this Friday. Meanwhile, high-speed computerized trading platforms continue to react dynamically to real-time rumors and psychological updates, shifting the broader stock market throughout the daily trading session. Domestic consumers remain highly focused on retail gasoline costs following recent conflicts, wondering when falling crude prices will deliver relief at local filling stations. Scott Colbert, Executive Vice President, Chief Economist and Director of Fixed Income Management at Commerce Trust, joined FOX 10 Talks to discuss the lag in price relief following a 50% spike in the national average price of a gallon of gas last week. Colbert explains that the modern domestic economy is significantly more resilient to oil shocks than it was during the 1980s, noting that essential transportation fuels like gasoline, diesel, and jet fuel now account for just 2% of the national gross domestic product.