•Join host Brit Hume and FOX's Team Washington weekdays at 6 p.m. ET for "Special Report" — Find out what's happening inside the Beltway and on the world stage.
Real journalism: fair and balanced. That's why we're No. 1 — FOX News Channel.
Tuesday, March 29:
Team FOX goes around the world giving you the people, places and politics you need to know — only on “Special Report.”
• President Bush (search) speaks out on the march for freedom and democracy across the world. We'll have highlights from his speech.
• While Iraq was relatively quiet today, the country continued, unsuccessfully, to put together a new government, and the current political snag could effect the security situation. Bret Baier takes a look.
• Despite today's acrimonious session of the Iraqi National Assembly (search), President Bush predicted that the Iraqi parliament would choose a new government soon. Wendell Goler has a report.
• Plus, an inquiry into the Oil-for-Food program (search) concluded on Tuesday that Secretary-General Kofi Annan had not interfered in the awarding of a contract in Iraq to a firm that employed his son. Jonathan Hunt has the details.
• We’ll also find out the latest in the Terri Schiavo situation as Julie Banderas reports from outside Schiavo’s hospice in Pinellas Park, Florida.
• And things are heating up in the partisan fight over Social Security, Jim Angle has a report on the latest in the Social Security (search) battle.
• The race is on for governor of Virginia. Although it is traditionally a GOP state, Virginia's current Governor is a Democrat who might have his eye on the White House in '08. Brian Wilson takes a look at the politics involved in the current race for Virginia's top seat.
• The Supreme Court heard arguments today in the Grokster (search) case. At the heart of the case is whether or not software makers should be held responsible when technology they've created is used to break the law. Catherine Herridge has the details.
• Many soldiers who have lost limbs in battle never thought it would be possible to return to active duty, but due to technological advances, that dream has become a reality for a few amputees. Mike Emanuel has the second part in his two part series.
• We'll also talk with our all-star panel of FOX News contributors about the political news of the day:
Fred Barnes, executive editor of The Weekly Standard
Mort Kondracke, executive editor of Roll Coll
Mara Liasson, national political reporter for National Public Radio
About the Show
Anchored by Washington news veteran Brit Hume, "Special Report with Brit Hume" provides an in-depth look at the day's news and offers a daily topical discussion of political issues impacting the nation.
Hume serves as host to key newsmakers, political pundits and FOX News contributors exchanging views about political matters from taxes and Social Security to international affairs and the political scandal of the day.
Hume brings a historical perspective to the political scene that is rarely rivaled. Born and raised in Washington, D.C., he has covered the policies, procedures and players in the national game called politics for more than 30 years. The Baltimore Sun referred to him as "the very personification of the political establishment."
Each program features a two-minute segment called The Grapevine, which reels off the latest outrageous news nuggets, political poll results and in-the-Beltway gossip that viewers will not see on any other news program. The New York Daily News describes The Grapevine as a must see that, "will make you sound smart around the water cooler… the next day."
FOX News' Team Washington provides live reports from the White House, Capitol Hill, the Supreme Court and key federal agencies. Seasoned correspondents, including Carl Cameron, Wendell Goler and Major Garrett, explore political hot spots, races and legislative battles being waged around the nation and abroad.
Hume wraps up each program with a lively roundtable discussion featuring Mara Liasson of National Public Radio, Fred Barnes of The Weekly Standard and Mort Kondracke of Roll Call.
And more people watch FNC's Primetime than all of the cable news competition combined!
— Guests and topics are subject to change