The given FOL expression is as $\forall x \, \exists y \, \exists t \, (\neg \, F(x, y, t))$ which means
"For every person x, there exists a person y who cannot be fooled at some time t."
By using De-Morgan's law, we could bring the NOT operator to the left,
$\neg \, \exists x \, \forall y\, \forall t\, (F(x, y, t)) \equiv$ "It is false that someone can fool everyone at all time." $\equiv$ "There is no person x that can fool every person y at all time t."
which also means "No one can fool everyone all the time." (Answer : Option B)
Analysing Option A
A) "Everyone can fool some person at some time." (which is straigh-forward)
$\forall x\, \exists y\, \exists t \, (F(x, y, t))$
Analysing Option C
C) "Everyone cannot fool some person all the time." which can be meant as "For every person x, there exists some person y who cannot be fooled at any time t."
$\forall x\, \exists y\, \forall t\, (\neg \, F(x, y, t))$
Using De-Morgan's law, the above expression can be written as
$\neg \, \exists x\, \forall y\, \exists t\, (F(x, y, t)) \equiv$ "It is false that someone can fool everyone at some time."
Analysing Option D
D) "No one can fool some person at some time." which is equivalent to "It is false that someone can fool some person at some time" and it can be written as
$\neg \, \exists x\, \exists y\, \exists t \, (F(x, y, t))$
Using De-Morgan's law, the above expression can be written as
$\forall x\, \forall y\, \forall t\, (\neg \, F(x, y, t)) \equiv$ "No one can fool any one at any time."