Day: April 11, 2026

Russia and Ukraine on Saturday accused each other of violating a brief ceasefire in their four-year-old war hours into the truce put in place to mark Orthodox Easter.

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The Trump administration has set out on some ambitious endeavors. Among them is the dismantling of the Department of Education. Beyond structural shifts, they are also looking to reignite interest in civics and
government on the ground in all 50 states. During the
week, we often cut interviews short. We thought you’d like to hear the entire
interview. Today on the
FOX News Rundown Extra, we share the full interview with Education Secretary
Linda McMahon, who spoke about her “History Rocks!” tour, the White House’s
plans to reverse falling grades and whether her role will have a successor. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Gabbard Gap: Seems like a week can’t go by without someone asking, “Where’s Tulsi?” On Friday the subject was raised by Mark Caputo at Axios. “President Trump sounded ready to dismiss top intelligence chief Tulsi Gabbard until he got an earful last week from one of his oldest friends and advisers, Roger Stone,” Caputo wrote. “Trump was displeased with Gabbard when she didn’t wholeheartedly endorse the Iran war during her recent testimony to Congress about threats to the U.S., according to five advisers and confidants who spoke with the president.” Thing is, “Her fellow Cabinet officials backed her, as did Stone when the president called him last week,” according to this account. So he kept her around. “’Roger sealed the deal. He saved Tulsi,’ a source familiar with Trump’s thinking told Axios.” (Inside-the-Beltway aficionados will appreciate the subtext here: Trump called Stone. The legendary Republican dirty trickster hasn’t lost a step.)

Missile Debate: Iran has “thousands” of missiles left and can retrieve launchers buried under rubble, U.S. and Israeli officials told the Wall Street Journal this week. That’s in sharp contrast to what an increasingly erratic Pete Hegseth claimed a few days ago. The “Secretary of War” told reporters that Iran’s missile program was “functionally destroyed,” with launchers and missiles “depleted and decimated and almost completely ineffective.” And yet, they persist. Sources told the Journal that Iran’s missile inventory had been “roughly halved” since the war began Feb. 28 “yet it retains thousands of Medium–and short-Range ballistic missiles that could be pulled out of hiding or retrieved from underground sites.”

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