Retired Marine Cole Lyle has experienced the same nightmares, depression, and anxiety attacks that plague many veterans after returning from serving their country. Tragically, studies show many vets who experience these debilitating symptoms of post-traumatic stress disorder often take their own lives.
After losing friends and battling suicidal thoughts himself, Cole Lyle, who now serves as the President of the Working Warrior Foundation, has committed himself to providing his fellow veterans with the resources and support they need to recover.
Just before this past Memorial Day, Lyle joined the Rundown's Chris Foster to discuss the different ways Americans can take meaningful action to help veterans. He later opened up about his personal struggles and the final days he spent with his late service dog Kaya, who helped him cope with his PTSD and inspired him to create 'Kaya's K9s,' which seeks to help veterans in need of veterinary assistance for service dogs. 
Due to time limitations, we could not include the entire conversation in the FOX News Rundown segment that ran this week. On the FOX News Rundown Extra, you will hear our entire unedited interview with retired Marine Cole Lyle and his work with vets and the legacy of Kaya.
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Extra: A Vet's Tribute to the Service Dog Who Saved His Life

The FOX News Rundown is the place to find in-depth reporting on the news that impacts you. Each morning, Mike Emanuel, Dave Anthony, Lisa Brady, Jessica Rosenthal, and Chris Foster take a deep dive into the major and controversial stories of the day, tapping into the massive reporting resources of FOX News to provide a full picture of the news. 
 
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New York City police were called in by the President of Columbia University in order to break up an anti-Israel protest encampment. At least 100 anti-Israel protesters were arrested and hauled away in corrections buses. Protesters were calling for the destruction of Israel and shouting out support for the terror group Hamas.     

FOX’s Eben Brown speaks with Adam Lehman, the President and CEO of Hillel International, the largest Jewish student organization in the world, about the increasing anti-Israel protests happening on campuses across the country.

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Evening Edition: Police Called To Break Up Anti-Israel Protest At Columbia

After 25 years at National Public Radio, Senior Editor Uri Berliner resigned Wednesday following backlash from fellow journalists regarding comments he made about NPR's political agenda. Berliner published an essay in The Free Press earlier this month critiquing his former employer's liberal bias, which allegedly increased following the 2016 election. Before his departure, Berliner was suspended from NPR for failing to secure approval to speak with other news outlets. Senior Fellow at the American Enterprise Institute and former member of the Board of Directors at the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, Howard Husock, joins the Rundown to share why people criticize NPR's public funding and why journalists should remain open-minded.

A part of the immigration debate came to an end Wednesday after both articles of impeachment against U.S. Secretary of Homeland Security Alejandro Mayorkas were voted unconstitutional in the Senate. Illegal migrant encounters reached record levels in 2023, and released migrants are scattered throughout the U.S., with many ending up in self-proclaimed “sanctuary cities.” Denver Mayor Mike Johnston has announced the city plans to spend $90 million to help migrants who come to his city for six months. Within days of the Mayor’s announcement, two counties sued, challenging the state’s sanctuary laws. Douglas County Commissioner George Teal joins the podcast to explain the lawsuit, how Denver has reached “a critical mass point” with their migrant population, and how the issue threatens to spillover and hurt surrounding communities and migrants alike.

Plus, commentary by Jason Rantz, host of “The Jason Rantz Show” and author of "What's Killing America."
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Who’s Funding NPR?: Editor Resignation, Bias Backlash Sparks Debate Over Tax Dollars

A new FOX Nation series, ‘Surviving Hamas: A Benjamin Hall Special’, looks at the October 7th terror attack by Hamas on Israel. It explores the horrific firsthand experiences of individuals, including hostage survivors, in Israel who went through the attack. Fox News correspondent Benjamin Hall, who was severely injured while covering the war in Ukraine, hosts the series which is currently available to stream.   

FOX’s Eben Brown speaks with FOX's Benjamin Hall about this important special and his shared connection with some of the victims of the terror attack. 

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Evening Edition: 'Surviving Hamas': Stories Of The October 7th Terror Attack

On April 20, 1999, Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold gunned down twelve students and one teacher—at that time, this was the deadliest school shooting in U.S. history. Since then, there have been over 400 school shootings across the country, with 1 in 4 public school teachers saying they have been in a gun-related lockdown in the past year. Last week, the parents of Michigan school shooter Ethan Crumbley were sentenced to at least a decade in prison for missing opportunities to prevent the 2021 massacre. Columbine survivor and advocate Craig Scott joins the Rundown to reflect on 25 years since the infamous shooting, bring attention to his sister Rachel Scott's story, and share how to prevent future incidents.
The House Select Committee on China held a hearing this past Tuesday, sharing their findings that China is creating financial incentives for companies to create precursor chemicals in the manufacturing of fentanyl. Former Attorney General Bill Barr was among those testifying, and he stated that he was not surprised by the committee's findings. Congressman Seth Moulton (D-MA-6) and Congresswoman Ashley Hinson (R-IA-2) join the podcast to discuss the need for bipartisan action on the fentanyl crisis, how Congress can take action against China, and explain how Mexico impacts the flow of the drug.
Plus, commentary by Jimmy Failla, host of “Fox Across America with Jimmy Failla.”
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"The Worst Day Of My Life": 25 Years Since Columbine, A Survivor Remembers

The fate of Speaker Johnson and aid to allies hangs in the balance in Congress with some wanting to oust the Speaker and many not supporting more aid to Israel and Ukraine. Both Speaker Johnson and the military aid to allies has support in Congress but remain an ongoing battle. Meanwhile, the House sent articles of impeachment for DHS Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas to the Senate where they will take up a trial.

FOX's John Saucier speaks with Rep. Young Kim (R-CA), member of the Foreign Affairs Committee and Financial Services Committee, who tells us why she supports Speaker Johnson, does not appreciate Sec. Mayorkas and she tells us about her bill to sanction Iran.    

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Extra: A Vet's Tribute to the Service Dog Who Saved His Life

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