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Drinking habits of parents may be more contagious than they think: 'Greater risk'

Mon, 06 Apr 2026 23:13:16 +0000

A parent’s drinking habits really do rub off on their children, a new study suggests.

Specific parenting interventions can break the cycle of generational substance use, even if the parents don't stop drinking themselves, according to researchers from the Federal University of São Paulo.

The study analyzed data from more than 4,200 Brazilian teens and their guardians, finding that parents' drinking habits are a leading predictor of whether their teenagers will partake in alcohol or drugs.

COMMON DRINKING HABIT MAY QUIETLY TRIPLE RISK OF ADVANCED LIVER CONDITION

A parent’s alcohol consumption is associated with a 24% probability of their child drinking, and that risk escalates when multiple substances are involved, according to the study's press release.

When guardians use both alcohol and tobacco or vapes, the likelihood of their children following suit jumps to 28%. The findings were published in the scientific journal Addictive Behaviors.

The data was collected from 2023 to 2024 in four towns in Brazil. The average age of the adolescents was 14.7 years, and the group included an even mix of boys and girls.

"With this study, we reinforce the fact that parents' patterns of alcohol and other drug use influence their children's," said lead author Zila Sanchez, a professor at the university, in the release.

GEN Z STILL DRINKS, JUST EARLIER AS THE ‘DAYCAP’ TREND BEGINS UPENDING NIGHTLIFE

The most effective form of prevention appears to be lead-by-example abstinence. When guardians opt not to drink, 89% of adolescents refrain from using alcohol or other drugs.

Home environment also played a role in adolescent substance use, as the researchers analyzed the effects of the following four parenting styles.

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"If they set rules and limits at home and show affection, these protective factors greatly minimize the risk they themselves pose when they consume these substances," Sanchez said.

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However, the researchers warned that affection isn't a cure-all, and that if alcohol is framed as a universal coping mechanism, a teenager is far more likely to adopt that behavior.

"When consumption is frequent and treated as something trivial, it translates into greater risk, regardless of the existing emotional bond," Sanchez said.

The researchers noted some limitations of the study.

Because it analyzed a snapshot of data from one point in time, it shows a connection but cannot prove that parents’ drinking caused the teens' choices.

The data also relied on surveys from teenagers, who may have underreported their own use or misremembered their parents' habits.

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Additionally, because the study focused only on four towns in Brazil, the results may not reflect drinking cultures or family dynamics in other parts of the world.

Trump aiming to 'subvert the midterms' and 'sow doubt' about results, ABC's Stephanopolous reports

Mon, 06 Apr 2026 23:04:23 +0000

ABC anchor George Stephanopoulos repeatedly suggested that President Donald Trump was trying to "sow doubt" about the 2026 midterm elections through his recent executive order on mail-in ballots.

The "This Week" host began a segment discussing Trump's recent executive order to limit mail-in voting and create a nationwide list of eligible voters, claiming that it was done to "subvert" the midterm elections.

"President Trump signed an executive order to limit mail-in voting," Stephanopoulos reported. "His latest move to subvert the midterms, sow doubt about the results as his party faces political headwinds."

KATIE COURIC CLAIMS TRUMP'S TEAM MAY WANT TO 'F--- WITH OUR ELECTIONS' AHEAD OF MIDTERMS

His comments led to a story by ABC correspondent Mary Bruce, who used similar language in her report.

"The president has increasingly sought to sow distrust in the nation‘s elections ahead of the midterms, as he‘s remained fixated on his 2020 defeat," Bruce said. "The administration [is] actively investigating Trump‘s baseless claims that he beat Joe Biden in Georgia and Arizona in that election. Trump also recently called to nationalize elections, and the Justice Department is attempting to force at least 29 states to turn over voter data."

In a follow-up segment with Pennsylvania Secretary of State Al Schmidt, Stephanopoulos reiterated concerns that "the president has taken several steps to sow doubt about the election returns" and that "results are going to be challenged" after the election.

JOY BEHAR CLAIMS TRUMP SEEKING TO DECLARE MARTIAL LAW TO STOP MIDTERM ELECTIONS AMID ICE PROTESTS

In a comment to Fox News Digital, White House spokesperson Abigail Jackson said, "Per usual, George Slopadopoulos has no idea what he’s talking about, he’s just regurgitating Democrat talking points as if they’re fact."

She continued, "President Trump’s election integrity agenda will secure American elections so every single American can have confidence that their vote is protected and that only American citizens are voting in American elections. The American people overwhelmingly support the President’s commonsense policies."

Trump's executive order directs the Department of Homeland Security to compile lists of eligible voters in each state and block the U.S. Postal Service from delivering absentee ballots to voters not on state-approved rolls. Shortly after Trump signed the order on Tuesday, Arizona, California and Oregon pledged to sue the administration, claiming the order is unconstitutional.

Stephanopoulos and ABC News were previously sued by Trump in 2024 after Stephanopoulos claimed during a March 2024 report that the then-candidate was found "liable for rape" in a civil case.

LIBERALS FLOAT TRUMP WILL TAMPER WITH, CANCEL MIDTERM ELECTIONS

Stephanopoulos repeated the claim ten times despite the fact that a jury actually determined Trump was liable for "sexual abuse," which has a distinct definition under New York law.

The lawsuit was formally dismissed in December 2024 after Trump received a $15 million settlement. The network also paid $1 million for Trump's attorney fees and issued segments of regret regarding Stephanopoulos' comments in an editor's note at the bottom of an ABC News article on the news segment.

AI-backed super PAC expands into multiple GOP primaries after claiming early wins

Mon, 06 Apr 2026 23:00:50 +0000

FIRST ON FOX: Fresh off a string of primary wins, a major super PAC network aiming to elect AI-friendly candidates to Congress is intervening in several GOP primaries ahead of November’s midterm elections.

Leading the Future, a pro-AI group backed by industry executives with a sizable war chest, is pledging to spend $1.5 million supporting Jim Kingston in Georgia’s 1st Congressional District, Aaron Flint in Montana’s 1st Congressional District and Chris McGowan in Iowa’s 4th Congressional District.

The GOP-held districts are reliably Republican, but all three candidates face primary challengers where an outside spending group’s contributions could prove decisive. President Donald Trump has endorsed Flint and McGowan, but has yet to weigh in on the Georgia seat vacated by Rep. Buddy Carter, R-Ga., who is running for Senate.

The super PAC network’s new round of spending comes after it claimed victories in North Carolina, Texas and Illinois, where it poured money into key primaries to elect candidates in both parties who oppose a patchwork of state AI regulations and are more supportive of the industry.

SCOOP: HOUSE GOP CAMPAIGN ARM LAUNCHES ‘MAGA MAJORITY’ PROGRAM TO BOOST TRUMP-ALIGNED CANDIDATES

"Our recent success across other primaries has allowed us to expand our footprint and continue supporting pro-innovation candidates who understand the need for a national regulatory framework on AI," Zac Moffatt, Leading the Future co-strategist, told Fox News Digital in a statement. "We believe the candidates we’re backing will help deliver real results for a stronger, more prosperous future."

The pro-AI group spent more than $1 million to help Democratic Illinois House candidate Melissa Bean defeat several far-left opponents, while its six-figure ad buy put Republican North Carolina House candidate Laurie Buckhout over a crowded field of challengers.

NEW PRO-AI GROUP BACKED BY TRUMP ALLIES PLANS $100M MIDTERM SPENDING PUSH

In Texas, Leading the Future spent a combined $1.4 million in support of Republican candidates Jace Yarbrough, Jessica Steinmann, Chris Gober and Tom Sell, who all won or advanced to the runoff in their respective primaries.

The group's aggressive midterm presence comes as the Trump administration is pushing for a single federal AI framework and the buildout of supporting infrastructure, including data centers.

The outside spending network is powered by donors including Greg Brockman, president of OpenAI, and his wife Anna, in addition to venture capitalists Marc Andreessen and Ben Horowitz.

Leading the Future raised more than $125 million in 2025 and reported more than $70 million in the bank at the beginning of this year.

Leading the Future has also targeted candidates who support more guardrails on the industry, which critics argue could stifle innovation and cede growth to China. The group is pledging to spend millions to shut out Democratic New York state legislator Alex Boros from Congress.

The group’s latest spending supporting Kingston, Flint and McGowan includes ads running on broadcast, cable and digital, as well as direct mail.

California's high-speed rail fiasco exposed in brutal '60 Minutes' segment

Mon, 06 Apr 2026 23:00:45 +0000

CBS News' "60 Minutes" targeted California's high-speed rail project on Sunday, speaking to multiple officials about the project that has yielded little return since state residents voted in support of it in 2008.

CBS' Jon Wertheim spoke to Rep. Vince Fong, R-Calif., Lou Thompson, who helped found Amtrak and served on California's high speed rail peer review group until 2024, California High Speed Rail Authority board member Anthony Williams and California Secretary of Transportation Toks Omishakin.

"We're now in 2026. There are no trains. There's no track laid. It was a complete bait and switch," Fong told "60 Minutes."

California voters approved nearly $10 billion in taxpayer funds via municipal bonds in 2008 for an 800-mile high-speed rail system connecting San Francisco and Los Angeles, which was estimated to cost roughly $33 billion. The project, which began under former Democratic Gov. Jerry Brown, has been plagued by ballooning costs and delays, and Williams said the latest estimate of the cost to connect the two cities was over $125 billion, nearly quadruple the original amount.

'THE DAILY SHOW' ROASTS GAVIN NEWSOM ON HOMELESSNESS, HIGH-SPEED RAIL IN SATIRICAL 'LEADING MAN' VIDEO

The California High-Speed Rail Authority (CHSRA) said it expects trains to begin running in 2030, a decade after the Golden State's initial goal.

CBS reported that the state was getting ready to lay down track for the project, but instead of Los Angeles to San Francisco, it will run about a third of that distance, connecting Bakersfield and Merced.

Omishakin acknowledged that mistakes were made in the project.

"There were mistakes made. Some of the criticism on this project, I think, is very fair," he said. "I don’t think the voters fully understood — and neither did we in the public sector — what it was going to take to actually get this project delivered."

NEWSOM-BACKED HIGH-SPEED RAIL 'BOONDOGGLE' HIT WITH NEW HOUSE INVESTIGATION

Williams told CBS that the financing was not there to complete the rail when construction started.

"It wasn’t. Let’s be real. We had a lot to learn, we had a lot of growth to do, and, you know, it’s arguable whether we should have been clearer about that," he said.

Thompson was asked by CBS' Wertheim if he thought he'd see the system built in their lifetimes.

"I don't know. I'm dubious. I'm dubious. Absent a national political will to work with the states to create some of these systems, I think it's going to be in, of course, my lifetime almost certainly not. But maybe yours, I don't know," he said.

California's high-speed rail project suffered a major setback after Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy announced the termination of $4 billion in unspent federal funding by the Federal Railroad Administration (FRA) in July 2025.

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Citing 16 years of failure, no completed high-speed track, and escalating costs, Duffy declared the project at the time, dubbed the "train to nowhere," a mismanaged and over-budget "boondoggle."

Fox News' Elizabeth Elkind and Stepheny Price contributed to this report.

Trump roasts Biden over autopen use in viral interaction with kids at White House Easter Egg Roll

Mon, 06 Apr 2026 22:51:16 +0000

President Donald Trump couldn’t resist turning a fun moment into a roast — and a sales pitch — all at once.

The president yucked it up with a group of kids who were coloring pictures at the annual White House Easter Egg Roll on Monday. Trump joked that the kids might as well turn his signature into a side hustle, telling them he could sign autographs for them.

"Then tonight, you could sell them for $25,000 on eBay," Trump joked, drawing laughs from the crowd.

But the comedian-in-chief wasn’t done yet. The president rarely passes up an opportunity to shade his predecessor.

EXCLUSIVE: TRUMP WHITE HOUSE TORPEDOES BIDEN ATTEMPT TO SHIELD ‘AUTOPEN PRESIDENCY’ FILES

"Biden would use the autopen," Trump said. "He was incapable of signing his name, so they’d follow him around with this big machine. You know what it was called? An autopen!"

The roast of Biden wasn’t the only viral moment. At one point, a young boy wandered behind Trump as he sat at a table and blurted out, "Donald Trump, you’re the best president!"

To which the president responded: "Thank you, honey. I agree."

WHITE HOUSE MARKS HOLY WEEK, EASTER WITH DAYS OF PRAYER CENTERED ON RELIGIOUS LIBERTY

The theme of this year’s Easter Egg Roll was "patriotic spirit." The South Lawn was packed with kid-friendly attractions, from the traditional egg roll to hands-on stations like military card writing, space-themed activities, egg decorating and even mini golf.

According to the Office of the First Lady, the event aimed to bring families together to celebrate Easter while highlighting the values of freedom and tradition central to the American story.

There was more fun to be had, including an AI-Creation Station, flower bouquet building, a flight lab, a sensory-friendly egg hunt — and live chickens.

America250 hosted an immersive experience celebrating America’s historic monuments through a "George the Star’s Journey" activity.

Spotted at the Egg Roll were some of the president’s children, including son Eric Trump and his wife Laura Trump, as well as daughter Tiffany and her husband Michael Boulos.

Fox News Digital's Ashley J. DiMella contributed to this report.

In Savannah Guthrie’s Return to ‘Today,’ a Rare TV Example of How to Live With Not Knowing

Mon, 06 Apr 2026 22:48:52 +0000

With her mother still missing, the “Today” host’s comeback was a rare TV example of learning to live with not knowing.

'Knots Landing' star Donna Mills hits back after critic says she wears ‘too much makeup' for her age

Mon, 06 Apr 2026 22:41:11 +0000

"Knots Landing" star Donna Mills is hitting back at a critic who took aim at her appearance.

On Sunday, the 85-year-old actress shared an Instagram video in which she responded to a social media user who wrote, "You wear too much makeup for your age."

In the clip, Mills was seen sporting a black leather jacket over a black lace-trimmed tank top with jeans. Her blonde hair was styled in loose waves and her makeup included a rosy blush, pink lip gloss and smokey eyeshadow.

'KNOTS LANDING' STAR DONNA MILLS, 81, DETAILS HER SECRETS TO STAYING FIT: 'I'M CAREFUL'

"Oh, this comment," Mills said with a laugh while pointing at the critical remark that was displayed above her. "I guess I didn’t get the memo."

The video then cut to Mills, who appeared as a stereotypical elderly woman as she wore a white ruffled blouse, a pearl choker and wire-rimmed eyeglasses with gray hair pulled back into a bun.

"Did you want me to look like this?" she asked with a chuckle. "Sorry, not sorry."

The clip cut back to Mills in her previous chic look as she said, "I like the way I look. This is my style, and style doesn’t have an expiration date."

JAMIE LEE CURTIS BLASTS HOLLYWOOD ‘FAKERY,’ SAYS PLASTIC SURGERY MADE HER FEEL ‘FRAUDULENT’

"I said what I said," Mills wrote in the caption, adding a white heart emoji.

Mills' post was quickly flooded with supportive comments from her celebrity friends and fans.

"Most of those comments are from dusty old women who are jealous of your beauty Donna lol!" En Vogue singer Dawn Robinson wrote. "They hate that you disagree with aging and instead choose youth and confidence! Keep being FABULOUS."

LORI LOUGHLIN'S AGELESS APPEARANCE HAS FANS DOING A DOUBLE TAKE AT CHARITY EVENT

"I love this so much," "The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills" star Kyle Richardson commented as Academy Award winning actress Octavia Spencer left a series of fire emojis.

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"That’s right! You look extraordinary! But the best part is you love it and so do we, "The Young and the Restless" actress Tracy Bregman chimed in.

"Actual Queen," one fan wrote, while another added, "Goddess Donna, you will never know how NOT to be stunningly, eternally beautiful!"

OPRAH WINFREY FIRES BACK AT INTERNET TROLLS MOCKING HER '90-YEAR-OLD' WALK AT PARIS FASHION WEEK

"You are stunning and your makeup is beautiful!' one Instagram user commented. "Love your response and the graciousness along with it! Thats why you exude (sic) being a Lady!"

Mills rose to fame when she starred as the scheming divorcee Abby Cunningham in the long-running soap opera "Knots Landing" from 1980 to 1989. Abby was known for her glamorous makeup, styled blonde hair and power-dressing wardrobe.

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The actress has long said that she regularly did her own makeup on the show, partly because she was impatient with long makeup sessions.

In a 2014 episode of "Oprah: Where Are They Now?," the "Nope" star explained that she had picked up her skills from working with leading makeup artists.

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"I just learned from them," Mills said. "I found out what they did, how they did it. And so I started to implement it myself. And believe me, it takes me less time to do it than it takes somebody else."

"It's one of my things," she continued. "I can't sit still for that long, kind of, you know, in the chair having somebody work on me. It just drives me nuts. So I'd rather do it at home, do it myself, I have my little TV I can watch, and I'm entertained while I'm doing it, so it's better for me."

Mills also shared the story behind her 1986 instructional makeup video "The Eyes Have It," which became a hit after it was distributed by Universal Pictures. The actress produced and starred in the video, which led to her to create a beauty kit that was sold on the home shopping network QVC.

"When I did the video, it was like, because I got so many letters from people saying, ‘How do you do your makeup? How do you your eyes? You use all these different colors and stuff like that,'" she recalled. "And it was the simplest way to answer them. And I did it all myself. I mean, I financed it, I hired the director and I had no idea it would be as big as it was, but it was fun."

Iran’s 10-Point Proposal Demands an End to Attacks and Sanctions

Mon, 06 Apr 2026 22:38:13 +0000

As President Trump’s deadline for new attacks loomed, Iran conveyed its conditions through Pakistani intermediaries.

Golfers react to Tiger Woods' absence at Augusta National during Masters week: 'It's unfortunate'

Mon, 06 Apr 2026 22:28:46 +0000

Tiger Woods may not be competing in this year’s Masters Tournament, but he is on golfers' minds as they prepare for the major this year.

Woods’ DUI arrest in Florida on March 27 sent a shockwave through the golf community, and despite needing to lock in at one of the hardest courses on the golf schedule, it’s hard not to think about the five-time Masters winner.

Bodycam footage from his arrest, which occurred after a rollover crash in Jupiter Island, Florida, saw Woods admit he was "hoping to" play in the Masters. But he released a statement after his arrest, saying he would be stepping away from golf to "seek treatment."

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"I look at it and go, ‘He’s just a human being like everyone else, and we have struggles,’" Jason Day said on Monday regarding Woods’ situation, per ESPN. "It’s unfortunate. The only thing that I don’t understand is that it’s a little bit selfish of him to drive and put other people in harm’s way as well."

Day added that Woods was "my hero growing up."

"The reason why I play golf is because of this tournament and Tiger. It’s hard to see him go through what he’s going through, and especially under the microscope.

"Some people want him to fail. Some people obviously want him to succeed. It's really difficult for me to go through that and watch him, and I know that he's getting the help now, which is good. I'm just hoping he comes out on the other side and is better."

Patrick Reed, a green jacket winner like Woods, is also missing him in Augusta, as well as fellow LIV Golf star Phil Mickelson, who announced he won’t be playing in the tournament due to a family health matter just days after Woods’ arrest.

"Let’s be honest, without Tiger Woods and Phil Mickelson in the events, in golf, when they both step away, honestly I feel it hurts the game of golf," Reed said, per ESPN. "But at the same time, we want them to come back and be healthy and ready to go."

Bubba Watson viewed Woods’ situation from a human perspective — not as a fellow golfer.

PHIL MICKELSON WITHDRAWS FROM THE MASTERS, JOINS TIGER WOODS IN SITTING OUT SIGNATURE MAJOR

"I could care less about Tiger’s golf," he said, per ESPN. "I told him from day one that we started hanging out back in [2006 or 2007], somewhere in there, that I’m pulling for him as a human being. Forget his golf — I could care less about his golf."

Woods’ DUI arrest resulted in charges of driving under the influence with property damage and refusal to submit to a blood alcohol level (BAL) test after law enforcement said his vehicle collided with another while he drove impaired.

Woods released his statement after entering a plea of not guilty, waiving his right to an arraignment and demanding a trial with a jury Tuesday.

"I know and understand the seriousness of the situation I find myself in today," Woods said in a statement posted on social media.

"I’m committed to taking the time needed to return in a healthier, stronger, and more focused place, both personally and professionally. I appreciate your understanding and support, and ask for privacy for my family, loved ones and myself at this time."

This arrest marked Woods' second DUI arrest within the last decade. In 2017, he was taken into custody, also in Jupiter Island, after taking prescription drugs and falling asleep behind the wheel of a running car at 3 a.m.

Repeat offender with 19 felonies busted after wild caught-on-camera chase: police

Mon, 06 Apr 2026 22:26:08 +0000

A repeat offender with a long and violent criminal history is back behind bars after leading law enforcement on a dangerous chase in a stolen vehicle, authorities said.

Deputies and officers were dispatched to an auto theft in progress on the west side of Olympia, Washington, where a suspect stole a Honda Civic and fled the area on April 4. Law enforcement quickly began searching for the vehicle.

A short time later, a Tenino police officer located the stolen car, but the driver refused to pull over, triggering a pursuit that moved north toward the more populated Tumwater area.

Dramatic video from the incident shows the suspect speeding through roadways as officers coordinate over the radio, at one point noting speeds around 60 mph and urging units to stop the vehicle before it reached busier areas.

REPEAT OFFENDER STREET RACING AT 106 MPH MOWS DOWN EMT AFTER PREVIOUSLY KILLING SOMEONE IN CRASH: POLICE

"If we get him below 50, take him out before it gets to Tumwater," one officer can be heard saying.

Authorities attempted to stop the suspect using a grappler device, but those efforts were unsuccessful. Spike strips were then deployed, slowing the vehicle. The suspect initially pulled over — only to take off again in a second attempt to escape.

REPEAT OFFENDER NEARS 100TH ARREST AFTER THEFT SPREE, DRUGS AND WILD HIGH-SPEED CHASE: POLICE

As the situation escalated, additional resources, including aerial support, were called in to assist in tracking the suspect.

With the situation escalating, a Thurston County Sheriff’s Office deputy executed a precision immobilization technique (PIT maneuver), successfully stopping the vehicle. Deputies then forcefully removed the suspect from the car to prevent him from fleeing into nearby neighborhoods.

GOOD SAMARITANS HELP STOP ALLEGED PARK PREDATOR MONTHS AFTER REPEAT OFFENDER RELEASED: REPORT

Video shows deputies swarming the vehicle and pulling the suspect out as commands are shouted.

"Give me your hands! Give me your hands!" an officer can be heard yelling during the arrest.

Officials say the suspect had an active escape warrant tied to an assault case.

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The individual is a 19-time convicted felon with a record that includes serious offenses such as robbery, assault on law enforcement, unlawful possession of a firearm, burglary, and second-degree assault involving strangulation, according to authorities.

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Officials say his history also includes multiple convictions for attempting to elude police and possessing stolen vehicles, along with at least 10 misdemeanor convictions.

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Authorities say the suspect now faces new charges, including auto theft, attempting to elude law enforcement, DUI, and driving on a suspended license.

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"This type of repeat offender poses a clear danger to the public," authorities said. "Deputies didn’t take any chances and acted quickly to stop the threat before it reached a more heavily populated area."

Law enforcement credited coordinated teamwork between Olympia Police Department, Thurston County Sheriff’s Office, Washington State Patrol, and Tenino Police Department for safely taking the suspect into custody.

Fox News Digital reached out to the Thurston County Sheriff's Office for more details on the chase and suspect, but did not immediately receive a response.

Iran’s 10-Point Proposal Demands an End to Attacks and Sanctions

Mon, 06 Apr 2026 22:19:52 +0000

As President Trump’s deadline for new attacks loomed, Iran conveyed its conditions through Pakistani intermediaries.

White House fires back at 'SNL' after Michael Che cracks Trump assassination joke during 'Weekend Update'

Mon, 06 Apr 2026 22:13:23 +0000

The White House offered a blistering response to "Saturday Night Live" after it cracked an assassination joke at the expense of President Donald Trump.

During Saturday's "Weekend Update" segment, cast member Michael Che set up the joke by noting that Trump attended the opening night performance of "Chicago" at the Trump Kennedy Center.

"I think that's cool that the president is going to the theater. I mean — what's the worst that could happen?" Che said with a grin, referencing the assassination of President Abraham Lincoln, which sparked massive cheers from the liberal audience.

‘SNL’ MOCKS ICE IN ‘WEEKEND UPDATE’ AFTER CUTTING MINNEAPOLIS SEGMENT IN PREVIOUS EPISODE

White House spokesman Davis Ingle swatted the long-running NBC program, telling Fox News Digital, "'Saturday Night Live' hasn’t been a good television show since President Trump hosted it."

Trump, who starred on NBC's "The Apprentice" for many years before he entered politics, famously hosted "SNL" in 2015 during the height of the Republican primary race.

JIMMY KIMMEL'S TRUMP, MELANIA DIGS AT OSCARS 'FELL FLAT' WITH CRITICS

"SNL" landed in hot water last month for a sketch mocking Tourette syndrome in reference to a viral moment from this year's British Academy Film and Television Awards (BAFTAs).

Tourette syndrome is a motor disorder that manifests itself in various movement and vocal tics, depending on the person. John Davidson, who has severe Tourette syndrome and was the inspiration for the BAFTA-nominated biographical film "I Swear," was heard shouting the n-word while Black actors Michael B. Jordan and Delroy Lindo were on stage.

"SNL" lampooned the ordeal in a sketch that was cut for time, with canceled or scandal-ridden celebrities like Mel Gibson, Louis CK, Bill Cosby, Kanye West and Armie Hammer claiming Tourette syndrome caused their backlash-inducing incidents or comments.

TOURETTE'S CHARITY FURIOUS OVER NEGATIVE ATTENTION TO CONDITION AFTER BAFTAS SLUR INCIDENT, 'SNL' SKIT

Tourettes Action CEO Emma McNally, the head of a leading charity dedicated to supporting individuals with Tourette syndrome and their families, blasted the sketch as "not acceptable" in an email to Deadline.

"Mocking a disability is never acceptable. It would not be tolerated for any other condition, and it should not be tolerated by people with Tourette’s," McNally told Deadline.

Artemis astronauts brace for eerie 40-minute communication blackout on moon’s far side

Mon, 06 Apr 2026 22:13:02 +0000

The Artemis II crew is set to enter a nerve-wracking communications blackout Monday evening as the spacecraft slips behind the Moon’s far side.

NASA said the expected signal loss should last roughly 40 minutes, beginning at 6:44 p.m. ET.

During this unprecedented moment, the crew — Reid Wiseman, Victor Glover, Christina Koch, and Canadian astronaut Jeremy Hansen — will be more isolated than any humans in deep space history.

The blackout occurs as the spacecraft loses line of sight to Earth, with the Moon blocking satellite communications entirely.

ARTEMIS II VS. APOLLO: WHY THIS MISSION LOOPS THE MOON BUT DOESN'T LAND

Contact is expected to return around 7:25 p.m. ET, when Earth reemerges on the other side of the Moon’s horizon in a moment known as "Earthrise."

Ground control has emphasized that NASA does not anticipate any specific dangers during the mission but is prepared for potential contingencies.

For example, the astronauts recently practiced performing essential tasks, such as drinking protein shakes or administering medication, while wearing their bulky orange launch and entry suits in case they must remain in the gear for an extended period.

NASA CHIEF VOWS FOUR MOON MISSIONS BEFORE TRUMP'S TERM ENDS IN AMBITIOUS 2028 TIMELINE

NASA also noted that if the spacecraft were punctured, Orion is equipped to continuously pump oxygen to maintain cabin pressure, giving the crew ample time to safely don their pressurized suits.

The Artemis II crew will also reach several major milestones during the blackout, including becoming the first humans to witness never-before-seen views of the Moon’s far side.

At 7:05 p.m. ET, the spacecraft is expected to reach its farthest point from Earth at 252,760 miles, marking another key milestone and surpassing the Apollo 13 record by roughly 4,105 miles.

ASTRONAUT VICTOR GLOVER PRAISED FOR SAYING MOON MISSION IS 'HUMAN HISTORY,' NOT 'BLACK HISTORY'

At their nearest point, roughly 4,070 miles from the lunar surface, the Moon is expected to appear about the size of a basketball held at arm’s length, according to NASA.

While ground control and the science evaluation room will not be able to interact with the astronauts during this specific period, the crew will continue to execute their lunar targeting plan and conduct science observations throughout the blackout.

The astronauts are expected to track historic Apollo sites, scout future landing zones and photograph rare views of nearby planets, including Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn, while also observing a solar eclipse from Orion’s unique vantage point.

Earlier in the afternoon, the crew broke a record for distance traveled from Earth set by Apollo 13 in 1970, NASA announced.

Artemis astronauts enter eerie 40-minute communication blackout on Moon’s far side

Mon, 06 Apr 2026 22:13:02 +0000

The Artemis II crew officially entered a nerve-wracking communications blackout Monday evening as the spacecraft slipped behind the Moon’s far side.

NASA said the signal loss should last roughly 40 minutes, which began at roughly 6:44 p.m. ET.

During this unprecedented moment, the crew — Reid Wiseman, Victor Glover, Christina Koch, and Canadian astronaut Jeremy Hansen — became the most isolated humans in deep space history.

The blackout occurred after the spacecraft lost line of sight to Earth, with the Moon blocking satellite communications entirely.

ARTEMIS II VS. APOLLO: WHY THIS MISSION LOOPS THE MOON BUT DOESN'T LAND

Contact is expected to return around 7:25 p.m. ET, when Earth reemerges on the other side of the Moon’s horizon in a moment known as "Earthrise."

Ground control has emphasized that NASA does not anticipate any specific dangers during the mission but is prepared for potential contingencies.

NASA CHIEF VOWS FOUR MOON MISSIONS BEFORE TRUMP'S TERM ENDS IN AMBITIOUS 2028 TIMELINE

NASA also noted that if the spacecraft were punctured, Orion is equipped to continuously pump oxygen to maintain cabin pressure, giving the crew ample time to safely put on their pressurized suits.

The Artemis II crew will also reach several major milestones during the blackout, including becoming the first humans to witness never-before-seen views of the Moon’s far side.

At 7:05 p.m. ET, the spacecraft is expected to reach its farthest point from Earth at 252,760 miles, marking another key milestone and surpassing the Apollo 13 record by roughly 4,105 miles.

ASTRONAUT VICTOR GLOVER PRAISED FOR SAYING MOON MISSION IS 'HUMAN HISTORY,' NOT 'BLACK HISTORY'

At their nearest point, roughly 4,070 miles from the lunar surface, the Moon is expected to appear about the size of a basketball held at arm’s length, according to NASA.

Earlier in the afternoon, the crew broke a record for distance traveled from Earth set by Apollo 13 in 1970, NASA announced.

Taylor Frankie Paul says she's leaving the Mormon church amid ‘hell on earth’ domestic violence scandal

Mon, 06 Apr 2026 21:57:07 +0000

Taylor Frankie Paul is letting her followers know that she is leaving the Mormon church after her "hell on earth" domestic violence scandal that completely rocked her world.

On Easter Sunday, Paul took to Instagram to share a video montage of moments of sadness, reading the bible, reaching out to friends and family since her season of "The Bachelorette" was canceled due to a domestic violence incident with Dakota Mortensen, her ex-boyfriend and father of her son.

"The last 40 days felt like hell on earth. Through every panic attack I prayed for strength as I could feel my body breaking down and out from the distress of it all. And HE sent just that in various ways along with so many undeniable signs saying 'I am with you' which I can’t wait to share that part," Paul captioned her post.

She continued, "I’ve prayed since I was young and never strayed away because I believe he wants us to ask for help especially during our lowest points. However, instead of just asking I switched over to thanking him at the end of each day no matter how low I felt."

TAYLOR FRANKIE PAUL UNDER INVESTIGATION FOR THIRD ALLEGED DOMESTIC VIOLENCE INCIDENT WITH EX-BOYFRIEND

On Paul's Instagram post, fans sent their love and well-wishes to the reality star.

"You have been so incredibly strong these last few years with every single obstacle you had in your way. You should be so very proud of yourself Taylor. Sending you so much love, prayers, and hugs!" one user wrote. Another added, "We love you Taylor."

Paul's co-star, Jessi Draper, commented on her post: "I love you ❤️ you’re the strongest person I know."

On her Instagram story, Paul shared a message with her followers, informing them that she was leaving the Mormon church.

"Born and raised Mormon (LDS) and I'll always have love and respect towards it. I'll even continue to go with my family at times, with that being said, it's time to detach myself from it," Paul wrote, adding a broken heart emoji.

'MORMON WIVES' STAR WEIGHS JUST 99 POUNDS AT 5'10", ADMITS GLP-1 ADDICTION

"I strongly believe in Christ, God, the bible, the divine," she continued. The "Secret Lives of Mormon Wives" star added that she believes praying can come from inside of a church or on the bathroom floor.

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In March, Paul was accused of her third domestic violence incident. The first domestic violence incident resulted in charges against Paul, who pleaded guilty to aggravated assault in August 2023. Video of the incident was shared earlier this month by TMZ, and soon after, ABC announced that it would not be airing Paul's season of "The Bachelorette."

A spokesperson for Paul previously told Fox News Digital, following the cancellation of her season of "The Bachelorette," "Taylor is very grateful for ABC’s support as she prioritizes her family’s safety and security. After years of silently suffering extensive mental and physical abuse as well as threats of retaliation, Taylor is finally gaining the strength to face her accuser and taking steps to ensure that she and her children are protected from any further harm."

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"There are too many women who are suffering in silence as they survive aggressive, jealous ex-partners who refuse to let them move on with their lives," the spokesperson continued. "Taylor has remained silent out of fear of further abuse, retaliation, and public shaming. She is currently exploring all of her options, seeking support, and preparing to own and share her story."

Paul, 31, shares two children — Indy, 8, and Ocean, 5 — with ex-husband Tate Paul, and a 1-year-old son, Ever, with Mortensen. The recent domestic violence incident with Mortensen resulted in Paul temporarily losing custody of their son, Ever.

In a statement to Fox News Digital last month, a spokesperson for Disney Entertainment Television said, "In light of the newly released video just surfaced today, we have made the decision to not move forward with the new season of 'The Bachelorette' at this time, and our focus is on supporting the family."

Fox News Digital's Stephanie Giang-Paunon contributed to this report.

A Redistricting War in Florida, Georgia’s Runoff and the Latest Politics News

Mon, 06 Apr 2026 21:54:12 +0000

As deadlines approach in the next two weeks, neither is going quite according to the partisan plan.

Iran’s 10-Point Proposal Demands an End to Attacks and Sanctions

Mon, 06 Apr 2026 21:51:59 +0000

As President Trump’s deadline for new attacks loomed, Iran conveyed its conditions through Pakistani intermediaries.

I-65 South on Kennedy Bridge to close overnight Tuesday and Friday for repairs

Mon, 06 Apr 2026 21:51:06 +0000

Artemis II Astronauts Go Farther From Earth Than Ever Before

Mon, 06 Apr 2026 21:46:58 +0000

Also, Trump threatens to attack Iran’s power plants and bridges. Here’s the latest at the end of Monday.

Howard Stern ex-assistant claims hostile work environment, fraudulent NDAs: suit

Mon, 06 Apr 2026 21:46:00 +0000

Kennedy rewrites rules for membership on US vaccine advisory panel

Mon, 06 Apr 2026 21:41:07 +0000

Federal Agency Unveils Three Potential Osteoarthritis Treatments

Mon, 06 Apr 2026 21:40:01 +0000

With funding from ARPA-H, three teams of researchers have regrown bone and cartilage, even entire knees, in animal studies. Human trials are not far off.

6 Takeaways From Trump’s News Conference on Iran

Mon, 06 Apr 2026 21:37:11 +0000

President Trump described the risky mission to rescue an Air Force colonel whose fighter jet had been shot down, but he offered no clear path out of the war.

Girl who survived brutal Florida shark attack returns to waters where it happened: 'She's fearless'

Mon, 06 Apr 2026 21:31:55 +0000

A young girl who survived a shark attack in Florida returned to the beach as part of the healing process.

The shark attack took place on June 12, 2025, off Boca Grande, which is on the state's southwest coast near Fort Myers.

Leah Lendel was 9 when she was bitten during a snorkeling trip with her family. The bite nearly severed her hand off.

"It's kind of like healing for me to come over here, because seeing this happen to me and sometimes I even forget I got a shark bite," Leah told WZVN-TV.

The attack occurred 10 months ago, and Leah still vividly remembers the moment.

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"You see, like, the black stuff in the water? That's where he was," Leah said, according to WZVN.

Police body camera captured witnesses rushing to help save her life. The girl was airlifted to undergo emergency surgery.

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Surgeons were able to successfully reattach her hand following the attack. Leah, now 10, is still working to regain her strength day-by-day.

"I can't really play piano now, and I can't pick up more than 8 pounds, but me and my therapist are working for me to get my wrist strength back," Leah told WZVN.

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The girl's parents expressed how proud they are of their daughter's resilience throughout a painful experience.

"We thought, you know, it’s going to be 100% amputation. And so that we were just praying. Of course, we, you know, we were hoping. But when you see something this bad, you just understand reality hits. You’re like, this is what it is," Nadia Lendel told WZVN.

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Despite the traumatic experience, Leah dreams of getting a snorkeling license, and her mom remains nervous but supportive.

"She’s not afraid. She’s fearless," Nadia said.

Leah encouraged others to not let fear stop them from fulfilling their dreams.

"It’s really rare the sharks even attack a person and I would recommend not swimming in murky water," Leah said.

Stock Market Today, April 6: Plug Power Jumps After Securing 275-Megawatt Electrolyzer Award

Mon, 06 Apr 2026 21:31:42 +0000

Elisabeth Waldo Dies at 107; Fused Indigenous and Western Sounds

Mon, 06 Apr 2026 21:26:40 +0000

A classically-trained violinist, she incorporated traditional instruments native to Latin America in Western-style scores to create an atmospheric hybrid.

Texas Congressman Accused of Pursuing a Second Subordinate With Lewd Texts

Mon, 06 Apr 2026 21:21:48 +0000

A news report linked Representative Tony Gonzales of Texas, who has admitted to an affair with an aide, to another series of sexual texts with a different aide, raising a dilemma for the House G.O.P.

Family of missing coffee shop owner pleads for clues as cops scour surveillance video

Mon, 06 Apr 2026 21:20:10 +0000

The family of a mother of two and coffee shop owner from Oakland who disappeared shared an update about the missing woman's status on Sunday.

"During this holiday weekend, Amy’s friends and supporters have continued their efforts to review hours of video footage, searching BART stations and surrounding streets, and distributing flyers throughout the East Bay," said an Easter Sunday message from Amy Hillyard's family. "We are also thankful for the local media who have helped keep Amy’s story visible and in the hearts and minds of the community."

The family posted the message to a dedicated webpage for Hillyard, 52, who disappeared at around 2 p.m. on March 25. Nearly two weeks later, her whereabouts remain unknown.

FAMILY RAMPS UP SEARCH FOR MISSING COFFEE SHOP OWNER, MOTHER OF TWO, URGES PUBLIC TO CHECK CAMERAS

"While this is a day traditionally centered on hope and renewal, our hope remains steadfast: that Amy will be found and brought home safely," the family said Sunday. "We ask the public to continue sharing Amy’s information, remain vigilant, and report any tips to the Oakland Police Department. Every effort matters. Every lead counts."

Hillyard is considered "at risk" due to an undisclosed medical issue.

She is a mother of two, and the co-owner of Farley's Coffee Shop in Oakland.

BELOVED COFFEE SHOP OWNER, MOTHER OF TWO DISAPPEARS NEAR HOME, URGENT SEARCH UNDERWAY

Last week, her family asked residents in Cleveland Heights, Lake Merritt, the Lakeshore District and Crocker Highlands to check home surveillance systems for any signs of Hillyard.

"The search to bring Amy home continues, and we remain hopeful," family friend Sarah Wachs told Fox News Digital last week. "We’ve had hundreds of people come together to look for Amy."

Wachs told Fox News Digital Hillyard is dealing with a health condition that may leave her disoriented and in need of help, but declined to share further details to protect her privacy.

Hillyard is described as 5-foot-4 and about 120 pounds with blonde hair. Police recently clarified she was last seen wearing a white T-shirt, light blue jeans and white sneakers with a black stripe, updating an earlier description of different clothing.

The Oakland Police Department said there were no new updates as of Monday afternoon.

Iran’s nuclear gamble leaves America one choice — and it can't be a deal

Mon, 06 Apr 2026 21:15:21 +0000

The strategy of the United States toward the Islamic Republic has crossed a threshold that marks the definitive end of a half-century of Western hesitation.

In a landmark White House news conference, the President — flanked by CIA Director John Ratcliffe and Secretary of War Pete Hegseth — dismantled the long-standing policy of "managed stability" in favor of a strategy aimed at the regime’s structural collapse. By confirming the systematic dismantling of the clerical security apparatus, highlighted by the death of IRGC Intelligence Chief Majid Khademi in a joint U.S.-Israeli strike, and signaling an end to the regime’s unhindered control over strategic corridors like the Strait of Hormuz, the administration has moved past the failed diplomatic cycles of 1979 and 2009.

While mediators may continue to offer the 'off-ramp' of short-term ceasefires, history warns us that for the mullahs, such deals are never a bridge to peace. They are a tactical survival mechanism designed to shield a nuclear breakout. As this new era of clarity unfolds, the lesson remains: leaving any part of this clerical structure in power, even in a state of 'negotiated' weakness, is not a resolution — it is merely a stay of execution."

TRUMP’S MIDDLE EAST ENVOY REVEALS WHAT LED TO BREAKDOWN IN IRAN TALKS BEFORE OPERATION EPIC FURY

We must confront the reality that the regime precipitated this crisis as a calculated breakout strategy. According to March 2026 intelligence assessments, the leadership manufactured regional chaos to serve as a shield for their final sprint toward a bomb. The latest IAEA reports are chilling: the regime possesses over 450kg of 60% enriched uranium — enough for nine to eleven nuclear weapons — with a breakout time now measured in days. For a clerical elite that views a nuclear weapon as their only ticket to longevity, military strikes on infrastructure are only a temporary fix if the regime's core remains intact. If any part of this structure is left in power, they will find a way to rebuild the weapon.

History provides a roadmap for how clerical power is systemically displaced — and it is never via a polite deal. Even the most powerful secular rulers have fallen for the trap of the clerical off-ramp. Napoleon Bonaparte and Benito Mussolini both attempted to tame religious institutions through concordats, only to find that the clergy’s institutional memory and divine mandates outlasted their secular authority. True secular sovereignty was won in France and Turkey only through the dismantling of the clergy's political and institutional monopolies.

In Iran, this clerical structure is not limited to those in turbans; it includes the mullahs in suits — the commissars and generals who remain fervently committed to the theocratic path. They have swallowed the national infrastructure, leaving no internal mechanism for reform. A clerical elite does not evolve; they relinquish power only when it is structurally stripped from them. The mullahs are students of this history; they know that in a secular republic, they don’t just lose a seat at the table — they lose the table entirely.

For a theocracy, a deal is a tactical pause. They have observed the North Korean model with envy, learning that a nuclear shield is the only guaranteed deterrent against Western-led regime change and a permanent tool for coercive power projection across the region. Historically, the mullahs have repeatedly sacrificed Iran’s democracy and independence to protect their own position — from securing kickbacks in 19th-century British monopolies over Iranian infrastructure to siding with the Shah to crush the 1906 Constitutional Revolution.

NEXT MOVE ON IRAN: SEIZE KHARG ISLAND, SECURE URANIUM OR RISK GROUND WAR ESCALATION

Growing up in Iran, many in the diaspora learned a cynical proverb: "A mullah will barter any sacred principle for a qeran — the smallest of coins." For the IRGC, the stakes of a transition are existential. Because they control the country’s major industries and shadow markets, any shift to a secular state would mean the total loss of their accumulated wealth, social stature, and legal immunity. They have every incentive to keep a nuclear sword over the international community to shield their corruption from domestic revolt and project strength abroad.

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To understand the mullahs is to understand the concept of Heroic Flexibility. This is not moderation; it is a survival strategy rooted in the Treaty of Hudaybiyyah (628 AD). In that pivotal moment, Prophet Muhammad signed a lopsided, ten-year peace treaty with his enemies from the Quraysh tribe in Mecca to buy time for his community to grow in strength. Today, the regime hijacks this legacy for a bait and switch, offering temporary concessions to relieve pressure while waiting for geopolitical winds to shift.

Ultimately, the Islamic Republic cannot be managed; it must be dismantled. The only path to a stable Middle East and the world is to support the Iranian people in toppling a regime that has held them hostage for half a century. This requires a strategy that pairs the total economic isolation of the clerical and IRGC apparatus with the current military pressure. The UAE’s recent push for the coalition to continue the campaign until the regime is decisively weakened offers a historic opportunity. By using the war to defang the IRGC’s enforcement structure and severing the financial arteries that sustain their repression, we create the necessary vacuum for the Iranian people to reclaim their sovereignty.

The mullahs are not looking for an off-ramp; they are looking for a nuclear shield to ensure their own survival. As long as the clerical structure remains, the bomb remains. We should stop providing them a lifeline to build it.

If winter wrecked your backyard, these spring deals can help — up to 39% off

Mon, 06 Apr 2026 21:14:31 +0000

Spring has sprung — and it shows! From muddy patios to moldy cushions and brown patches of grass, the remnants of winter are hard to miss. Get your outdoor spaces back in shape with tools like pressure washers, grill sprays and gutter wands, all starting at just $9.

Tuffenough solar stake lights, 2-pack: $27.44 (41% off)
Magnetic pick-up sweeper: $17.97 (40% off)
Scotts Turf Builder weed killer and lawn fertilizer: $60.49 (30% off)
Long-handled scrub brush: $20.99 (30% off)
Grill cover: $27.99 (28% off)
Battery-powered backpack sprayer: $179.99 (20% off)
ThermoMaven bristle-free grill brush: $36.53 (15% off)
Leaf scoops: $17.95 (10% off)

Original price: $11.39

At under $10, Weber’s grate cleaner tackles grease and food buildup on your grill without using harsh chemicals — after months of storage. It’s safe for stainless steel, cast iron, porcelain and even inside smokers. You can even use it without gloves, since it’s phosphate-free and gentle on skin.

Original price: $39.99

Add extra lighting to your outdoor space with this 100-foot string of lights. The shatterproof, vintage-style bulbs stand up to the elements while adding a touch of style. A heavy-duty wire boosts durability for long-term use.

Original price: $139

Whether you’re removing mildew buildup from the side of your house or clearing a muddy patio, a pressure washer like the Greenworks electric model comes in handy. It has a 35-foot cord that reaches every nook and corner of your home or yard. The four nozzles adjust pressure and give you a more direct stream for tougher messes.

Original price: $349

A Westinghouse gas pressure washer is ideal for larger areas, including whole-house cleaning or longer decks and fences. The 25-foot hose is plenty long for most tasks, and the nozzle is powerful enough to blast through years of grime.

Original price: $49.99

Salt, ice melt and sand leave lasting stains on your driveway, patio and deck, but 30 Seconds outdoor cleaner quickly washes away buildup and mold and starts working instantly. There’s no pressure washing needed — just soak the surface, wait up to a minute and rinse away the residue with your hose.

Original price: $39.49

Battling weeds is an endless endeavor, but this puller tool reaches down under the plant to get it — roots and all — for good. All you need to do is line up the puller with your plant, push down and lean back — no bending necessary.

Original price: $37.45

Scrape away the mess winter left behind in your gutters with a telescoping cleaning wand. It attaches to your hose and tilts up to 180 degrees, giving you a custom angle to blast away debris. Made from a lightweight, non-corrosive material, it’s built for long-term use. Plus, you’re already spending less than normal with the wand now at 39% off.

Original price: $75

This kit gives you everything you need to repair patchy grass. Made for early spring, it combines seed, nitrogen and mulch to repair thin or bare spots in both the sun and shade. Attach the Lawn Vitality fertilizer bag to your hose for lush, healthy-looking grass.

Original price: $699.99

A robotic pool cleaner saves you hours of scooping leaves out of your pool. It packs the power to cover up to 1,600 square feet, with four modes that handle pool walls, floors and the top waterline. The fine mesh filter catches messes you can’t, from sand to algae, leaving your pool ready to use.

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Original price: $39.99

Your biggest ally for spring cleanup is a tough hose. It doesn’t get much more durable than this stainless steel option. The material is nearly impossible to kink, and the wide range of lengths (35 to 175 feet) lets you customize the hose to your yard size.

If you’re an Amazon Prime member, you can get these items sent to your door ASAP. You can join or start a 30-day free trial to start your shopping today.

Between Easter Eggs and Bunny Hops, Trump Talks of War and Autopens

Mon, 06 Apr 2026 21:11:53 +0000

The Easter Bunny was out of earshot as President Trump spoke to reporters about the war in Iran and his predecessor’s mental acuity.

Conference ‘by the numbers’ shows Latter-day Saints believe Jesus Christ is ‘our all’

Mon, 06 Apr 2026 21:11:47 +0000

Iran’s 10-Point Proposal Demands an End to Attacks and Sanctions

Mon, 06 Apr 2026 21:11:28 +0000

As President Trump’s deadline for new attacks loomed, Iran conveyed its conditions through Pakistani intermediaries.

California coastal mecca says no to Chick-Fil-A expansion, for now

Mon, 06 Apr 2026 21:10:14 +0000

Teen hiker rescued after falling down embankment

Mon, 06 Apr 2026 21:09:34 +0000

Nick Shirley admits death threats force him to hire security, cites Charlie Kirk killing

Mon, 06 Apr 2026 21:08:56 +0000

YouTuber and independent journalist Nick Shirley revealed in late March that he now travels with security after receiving threats following his reporting that exposed alleged fraud in government programs.

While appearing on "The Sean Whalen Show" last month, Shirley discussed faith, culture and political activism.

"You’re seeing how evil the world is," Shirley said. "I mean they killed Charlie Kirk, not far from here. Who is he? A Christian man who is spreading the truth, and they killed him."

Shirley and Whalen framed the issue as a struggle over belief systems and cultural direction, with Whalen suggesting that many people are engaged in what he called a form of "missionary work" through their actions and public presence.

NICK SHIRLEY HAS VIRAL RETORT FOR GAVIN NEWSOM'S OFFICE AFTER IT MOCKS HIS INVESTIGATIONS

Shirley said the environment has affected his daily life and personal safety, describing how he now navigates public spaces and interacts with others as threats against him have become more frequent.

"I have to have security with me now because people have openly said they want to kill me too," Shirley said. "It’s not fun. I don’t enjoy it. Like not being able to go out or feel like you can go out and do stuff is not the funnest thing in the world."

Whalen asked Shirley how the situation had impacted him personally, including his ability to maintain relationships and live normally. Shirley said the added precautions have made everyday activities more difficult.

"It’s not the funnest thing honestly to have to like plan everything," Shirley said. "OK, I’m gonna be here for this long, be there for that long."

JOURNALIST TELLS SAN FRANCISCO BOARD ‘NICK SHIRLEY'S COMING TO TOWN' AMID FETANYL, CRIME CONCERNS

Shirley also said he believes his work is guided by faith.

"I feel like I’ve been doing what God wants me to do," Shirley said. "I feel like I am in line with that."

Whalen suggested that such actions amount to a form of modern-day missionary work, arguing that personal example can influence others’ beliefs without direct persuasion.

The conversation also turned to younger Americans and political engagement, with Whalen asking what advice Shirley would give to the next generation.

"I think the most important thing is to think with common sense," Shirley said. "If things don’t sound right, or they don’t feel right, that there’s probably something that’s not right about what’s going on."

YOUTUBER TO TESTIFY BEFORE CONGRESS ON MINNESOTA'S MASSIVE $9B FRAUD NETWORK INVESTIGATION

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Shirley pointed to political protests and immigration debates as examples, arguing that some individuals lack what he described as basic reasoning.

"You ask them like, ‘Oh, you’re mad at them for deporting an illegal migrant? What’s the word illegal mean?’ That breaks their whole entire logic," Shirley said.

He urged younger Americans to reject fear and speak openly when they believe they are pursuing the truth.

"When you know you’re at least seeking for the truth, you shouldn’t be afraid to voice your opinion," Shirley said.

"If I’m not going to do it, someone else will," Shirley said. "And if I’m not going to do it, somebody needs to. So, it might as well just be me."

Trump claims he’d win as the president of Venezuela — just needs to 'quickly' learn Spanish

Mon, 06 Apr 2026 21:04:00 +0000

President Donald Trump joked that he might run for president of Venezuela, claiming he polls higher than any other politician in the South American country.

Trump made those remarks during a Monday press conference centered on the rescue mission of an Air Force officer who had gone missing after a fighter jet was shot down over Iran.

"The people of Venezuela, they say, if I ran for president of Venezuela, I'm polling higher than anybody has ever polled in Venezuela, so after I'm finished with this, I can go to Venezuela," Trump said. "I will quickly learn Spanish. It won't take too long. I'm good at language and I will go to Venezuela. I'm going to run for president. But we're very happy with the president-elect that we have right now."

TRUMP TOUTS AIRMAN RESCUE MISSION, BOASTS IRAN COULD BE ‘TAKEN OUT IN 1 NIGHT’

Trump mentioned Venezuela on several occasions during the press conference. He compared the Easter weekend rescue mission's success to the Pentagon's capture of Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro. He also suggested that the outcome in Iran would be similar to Venezuela. He described the conflict with Venezuela as being "over in 45 minutes," and boasted that the United States has now taken hundreds of millions of barrels of oil from the country.

During a cabinet meeting late last month, Trump joked that he "may run" for president against acting President Delcy Rodriguez, whom he installed as the leader after Maduro was captured.

TRUMP TEASES VENEZUELA AS 51ST STATE AFTER TEAM ADVANCES TO WORLD BASEBALL CLASSIC FINAL

"The people — actually, I’m the highest polling person. In other words, after the presidency, I think I may go to Venezuela and run for president," Trump said.

Trump described the prospect as a "wonderful option" for him.

While Trump boasted his "good" language skills at Monday's press conference, last month he told Latin American leaders at the inaugural Shield of the Americas Summit that he would not learn a new language.

During his address, Trump praised Secretary of State Marco Rubio, who, as the son of Cuban immigrants, speaks fluent Spanish.

"He’s got a language advantage over me, ‘cause I’m not learning your damn language," Trump said. "I don’t have time. I was okay with languages but I’m not gonna spend time learning your language. That much I won’t do."

Jason Day already told to tone down his bird-themed Malbon Golf outfits at Masters: report

Mon, 06 Apr 2026 21:01:04 +0000

The Masters Tournament is all about tradition, and that includes everything down to what the golfers wear during the four days at Augusta National Golf Club.

That was on display last year when Australian star Jason Day was asked to keep his Malbon Golf outfits a bit more reserved. But it seems that he’s already starting to push the boundary before teeing off for his first round on Thursday.

Day, a former world No. 1 golfer, was spotted on Monday for his practice round in Malbon’s "Birds of Georgia" collection, wearing a top that featured a bunch of different birds, from orioles to cardinals to woodpeckers and more. The outfit was supposed to have matching pants, but it was reported by Sports Illustrated that Day was told by Augusta National to wear normal, solid-colored pants instead.

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This came after Malbon dropped Day’s fits for the week on social media.

"If you are on the course and you are tuned in with nature and know the sounds of birds, you’ll make more birdies," Malbon Golf founder Stephen Malbon told the outlet about Day’s lineup for the week. "It’s inspired by Native American beliefs. Each one of these birds has a different meaning. I’ve been sending the noises of the birds to Jason for the last six months. Hopefully, he’s trying to stay in touch with nature."

Throughout the week, Day’s birdwatcher-themed outfits will even feature a vest, set for Wednesday’s practice round.

TIGER WOODS STEPPING BACK INTO COMPETITIVE GOLF AS MASTERS LOOM

Day isn’t the only Malbon athlete in the field either. Sungjae Im will be rocking Malbon’s bird-themed clothing.

In 2024, Day made national headlines with his first Masters collaboration with Malbon. He was spotted wearing a vest that had "No. 313. Malbon Golf Championship" written across it in bold lettering with accompanying blue, baggy pants.

But, when Day showed up to the course for his next round, which came on the same day due to a rainout on Thursday, the vest was no longer being worn.

Day revealed that Augusta National told him to remove the sweater, and as he didn’t want to ruffle any feathers during the first major of the year, he did what he was told.

"My agent got a call from high above and said, ‘Hey, we need Jason to take that vest off.’"

Day said last year’s original Masters plans were "a lot crazier" than the 2024 lineup, and the Masters requested an early look at what he was expected to wear. Plans had to be changed.

But, while Day admitted he was "not here to step on anyone’s toes because I know that when we play at the Masters, it’s all about the Masters," his outfits this week already seem to be pushing the limit.

This will be Day’s 15th Masters Tournament appearance at Augusta National, with his best finish coming in 2011 when he finished tied for second.

Fox News' Paulina Dedaj contributed to this report.

Steve Daines' handpicked Senate successor Kurt Alme vows to keep Montana in Republican hands in 2026

Mon, 06 Apr 2026 21:00:05 +0000

FIRST ON FOX: Montana will again have a new face coming to the Senate, with Sen. Steve Daines, R-Mont., bowing out. His chosen successor knows he was picked to stop Democrats from taking the seat.

Former U.S. Attorney Kurt Alme was handpicked by Daines at the last minute to replace him, and he has no qualms about it as Republicans try to maintain their majority in the upper chamber in a midterm election cycle that is historically a referendum on the party — and president — in control.

"Knowing how important it was for Republicans to hold the Senate, I told him if he decided to retire, I would be interested," Alme told Fox News Digital in an interview.

TOP TRUMP ALLY STEVE DAINES EXITS MONTANA SENATE RACE, PLANS TO RETIRE

Daines, who was seeking a third term in the Senate, dropped out of the race in early March, withdrawing his name just as the registration deadline in Montana was approaching. As he bowed out, Alme leapt in.

The move drew heavy criticism from Daines’ opponents in the state and from Democrats in Washington, D.C., but Alme described the plan as one geared toward maintaining the balance of power in the upper chamber.

Seth Bodnar, the former University of Montana president who jumped into the race as an independent hours before Daines’ exit, said on X that the lawmaker had "so little respect for Montana Republicans that he withdrew at the last minute to coronate his handpicked successor instead of giving them a voice at the ballot box."

"This is the disgusting arrogance of Washington politicians and their party bosses who trade power back and forth like candy while Montanans are crushed under higher costs and fewer opportunities," Bodnar said.

10 SENATE RACES THAT COULD DECIDE CONTROL OF THE CHAMBER IN THE 2026 MIDTERMS

It’s a move fitting for Daines, given that he has become one of Washington’s savviest political operators and played a key role in clinching Republicans’ Senate majority while serving as National Republican Senatorial Committee chair during the 2024 election cycle.

"The way it happened was Senator Daines called me a few days before the filing deadline, and he said he wanted to retire, but he didn’t want to lose the seat and the Senate to the Democrats," Alme said. "He said he’d only retire if he knew someone like me would step up and keep the seat in Republican hands."

"So then, the morning of the filing deadline, he let me know that he would withdraw if I stepped up. So I resigned as U.S. attorney and entered the race, and now, with President Trump’s endorsement, we’re moving forward full speed with the election," he continued.

Alme quickly racked up endorsements from President Donald Trump, Montana Gov. Greg Gianforte and his possible future colleague Sen. Tim Sheehy, R-Mont. It’s no surprise, considering Trump twice tapped Alme to serve as U.S. attorney in the Treasure State and that he previously served as Gianforte’s budget director.

Trump said on Truth Social that "if Kurt didn’t have the highest level of aptitude and talent, Steve would have remained exactly where he is."

SCHUMER, JEFFRIES SUE TRUMP, ACCUSE HIM OF TRYING TO 'RIG' MAIL-IN VOTING

"But Kurt is exceptional, and I will be giving him, based on Steve’s strongest recommendation, my Complete and Total Endorsement," Trump said.

Though Trump won Montana by nearly 20 points in 2024 and has consistently notched double-digit wins in his three bids for the White House, Alme’s ascension to the upper chamber isn’t guaranteed.

He’ll have to prevail in a three-way statewide contest against Bodnar, the independent, and the expected Democratic nominee, former Montana state Rep. Reilly Neill, who believes Daines’ exit will give her a boost.

"His stepping down opens the field for the United States Senate, and this is a good development for Montana," Neill said.

Still, Alme is leaning into his bona fides in his pitch to Montana voters, particularly when it comes to bringing back "fiscal discipline" and continuing the Trump administration’s crackdown on crime.

"I’ve got to go out and prove who I am, and I’m going to have to earn people’s votes," Alme said.

"We think that the Republican platform — and certainly President Trump’s approach to governing — is a winner in Montana," he continued. "And we think that if we stick to our conservative roots, we’re going to perform well against anyone."

Arizona Republicans force probe of county’s anti-ICE policies, putting Democrat AG on the clock

Mon, 06 Apr 2026 20:53:48 +0000

EXCLUSIVE: An Arizona border county considering multiple ordinances targeting ICE will be investigated after State Senate leaders forced the Democratic attorney general to conduct a review, the top Republican in Phoenix told Fox News Digital.

Officials in Pima County, which encompasses Tucson, have directed county authorities to deny immigration enforcement agents access to county property unless they have judicial warrants. Arizona Senate President Warren Petersen, R-Gilbert, told Fox News Digital that the chamber’s resolution, SB 1487, will start a 30-day clock for Mayes to respond and ultimately determine whether Pima County has violated state law or the U.S. Constitution.

Petersen, who was joined in the move by Senate President Pro-Tempore TJ Shope of Coolidge and Senate Majority Leader John Kavanagh of Fountain Hills, told Fox News Digital that Democrats in places like Pima are putting "radical political agendas ahead of public safety."

"Instead of supporting law enforcement and protecting their citizens from crime, they're creating barriers that make it harder to enforce the law and easier for criminals to stay in our communities," he said.

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Depending on Mayes' findings, the county may be required to change the policy, face a loss of state-shared revenue, or the case could be referred to the Arizona Supreme Court, Senate leadership told Fox News Digital.

"This is about making sure our laws are applied consistently across Arizona," Shope said. "When one county decides to go rogue, it creates gaps that undermine enforcement statewide. Arizonans expect coordination between all levels of government, not policies that tie the hands of law enforcement."

Kavanagh also faulted Mayes for taking a similarly confrontational tack with DHS and ICE, saying that she doesn’t get to ignore laws she disagrees with.

"Given her record and her public opposition to immigration enforcement, there is a serious question about whether she can review this case objectively. This is not a policy debate. The law is clear, and it must be applied," Kavanagh said.

Mayes made waves in recent months with some of her rhetoric, including conjecture that ICE operations could run afoul of stand-your-ground laws, according to FOX’s Phoenix affiliate.

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"I will not be deterred from speaking out or criticizing the Trump administration for its ongoing abuses of power and its trashing of our sacred Constitution," Mayes said in response in January.

She also released a statement after the DHS-involved shooting deaths of agitators in Minnesota, saying that "right-wing media" has mischaracterized her previous comments, including those regarding the "danger to public safety" posed by ICE.

Asked about such criticisms on Monday by Fox News Digital, a Mayes spokesman said, "President Trump promised to go after drug cartels, but in reality, his administration is pulling federal agents off drug cases by the thousands to target immigrant workers."

"Attorney General Mayes will continue to go after the actual threats to public safety: the drug traffickers flooding Arizona communities with fentanyl and other illicit drugs."

When reached for comment on the criticisms, a Pima County official provided text of the resolution to Fox News Digital, which read in part:

"Recent arbitrary and unfocused civil immigration activities conducted by the Department of Homeland Security and ICE have trampled on civil and constitutional rights, recklessly endangered citizens and non-citizens alike, and culminated in the deaths of detainees and peaceful protesters."

JONATHAN TURLEY: DEMOCRAT POLITICIANS ARE RISKING LIVES WITH RECKLESS ANTI-ICE RHETORIC

Pima County Supervisor Jennifer Allen followed up, telling Fox News Digital, "What is there to criticize? The county’s action is in response to the egregious and abusive behavior of federal immigration agents in Minneapolis, Los Angeles and elsewhere in the country over the past year."

"Americans protesting this outrageous behavior were killed while peacefully exercising their First Amendment rights. Pima County has no interest in allowing property intended for the benefit of the people of Pima County to be used in support of such lawless actions by the federal government," Allen said.

She said that criticism, if any, should be directed at DHS and not at counties trying to prevent alleged abuses.

Allen added that any law enforcement with proper warrants can still access Pima property.

The county also passed a resolution seeking to prevent immigration enforcement agents from wearing face coverings, but details, including an enforcement mechanism, have yet to be ironed out, according to a county official.

Flight passengers slam airlines for pushing early bag checks even with empty bins on board

Mon, 06 Apr 2026 20:50:52 +0000

Many airline passengers insist they're being forced to check their carry-on bags — even as empty overhead bins on planes remain onboard.

Across social media, travelers are sharing stories of being told space has run out, only to board and find empty compartments still available.

The complaints are fueling questions about airline boarding practices, and whether speed is being prioritized over passenger convenience.

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"This is becoming increasingly common," New York-based travel expert Lee Abbamonte told Fox News Digital.

He said the issue is often tied to airlines' efforts to streamline boarding — and to keep flights on schedule.

"Gate agents are trying to not delay flights by preemptively checking bags so all the passengers don’t board with carry-on bags, and then there’s no more overhead space," Abbamonte noted.

FLIGHT PASSENGERS ARE PAYING STRANGERS TO STAND IN LONG TSA LINES AS CHAOS DRAGS ON

A spokesperson for Delta Air Lines told Fox News Digital the airline’s boarding and baggage procedures are designed to support on-time departures.

Across the industry, boarding is a consistent barrier to an on-time departure, the spokesperson said — and boarding can be delayed by passengers needing extra time to store bags because of a lack of overhead storage.

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The airline said it uses tools to predict when overhead bins will fill up — and that gate-checking is a last resort.

Delta said it is working to reduce gate-checking by offering earlier options for passengers to check bags at no cost.

A spokesperson for Southwest Airlines, meanwhile, told Fox News Digital, "We have a target number of gate-checked bags we aim for based on [the] number of customers on board and number of lobby-checked bags."

The spokesperson added, "We solicit those from customers in later boarding groups. So customers boarding earlier may very likely see open space."

An array of passengers online, meanwhile, say their experience with a variety of airlines has become frustrating to them. In a Reddit post that gained traction, a traveler said he or she was forced to check a carry-on while early boarding groups were still being called — only to find "half" of the overhead bins empty after boarding.

Others said the situation is becoming increasingly common, with some pointing to how airlines are prioritizing on-time departures.

"I’ve seen this before … way too concerned with being ‘on time,’" one user wrote.

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Many travelers also raised concerns about being separated from important or fragile items packed in their carry-ons.

"I had diapers, medication and essentials in there. … They still insisted," another commenter said.

Still, not everyone is opposed to gate-checking bags.

On TikTok, some users said they're willing to hand over their luggage, especially when the service is free.

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"I will personally volunteer my bag when I’m alone," one user wrote.

"I would check my bag 100% of the time if it were free," another person said.

Others, however, said experiences in the past have made them hesitant to do so going forward.

"I was like this until they ended up putting the luggage on a different plane," one user said.

Many travelers said their biggest concern is the risk of lost luggage, which makes them reluctant to give up their carry-on unless absolutely necessary.

Fox News Digital reached out to additional airlines for comment.

Former Alabama TV sportscaster, Tuberville staffer arrested in motorsports scandal

Mon, 06 Apr 2026 20:46:04 +0000

'Deadliest Catch' deckhand cause of death revealed

Mon, 06 Apr 2026 20:45:41 +0000

"Deadliest Catch" deckhand Todd Meadows' cause of death was revealed Monday.

Meadows, 25, died from "drowning with probable hypothermia" on Feb. 25 after falling overboard while on a fishing vessel in the Bering Sea, according to a death certificate TMZ received.

Authorities also attributed "submersion of body in cold water" as a cause of death before detailing that he "fell into ocean water while commercial crab fishing," the document stated.

COAST GUARD INVESTIGATES DEATH OF 'DEADLIEST CATCH' DECKHAND IN ALASKA FISHING INCIDENT

His manner of death was ruled an accident, and an autopsy was performed.

The Coast Guard confirmed to Fox News Digital last month that Meadows' death is under investigation.

Coast Guard watchstanders at the Arctic District command center in Juneau received notification from a fishing vessel just after 5 p.m. local Alaska time that a crew member fell overboard, officials told Fox News Digital.

The Aleutian Lady was positioned approximately "170 miles north of Dutch Harbor" when Meadows went overboard, according to the Coast Guard.

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"He was recovered unresponsive by the crew approximately ten minutes later," authorities said. "First aid and attempts to resuscitate were unsuccessful, and the crew transported the deceased to Dutch Harbor."

"The Coast Guard is currently investigating this situation. As the nation’s leading marine safety organization, the Coast Guard investigates marine casualties and accidents to uncover their causes and initiate necessary corrective actions."

Captain Rick Shelford called Meadows' death the "most tragic day in the history" of his boat in a statement shared on social media.

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"Todd was the newest member of our crew, he quickly became family," Shelford wrote online. "His love for fishing and his strong work ethic earned everyone’s respect right away."

"His smile was contagious, and the sound of his laughter coming up the wheelhouse stairs or over the deck hailer is something we will carry with us always."

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Shelford continued, "Todd’s love for his children, his family, and his life was evident in everything he did. He worked hard, loved deeply, and brought joy to those around him. Right now, our hearts are broken in a way that words can’t fully express."

The captain asked followers to pray for the late fisherman's children and family, "and keep them in your thoughts as they face the days ahead without him."

"Todd will forever be part of this boat, this crew, and this brotherhood," Shelford added. "Though we lost him far too soon, his legacy will live on through his children and in every memory we carry of him. Rest easy brother, till we meet again."

A crowdfunding campaign created to support Meadows' children noted that he died "while doing what he loved — crabbing out on Alaskan waters."

US finalizes 2.48% Medicare Advantage payment hike, above near-flat January proposal

Mon, 06 Apr 2026 20:45:26 +0000

13 laundry essentials that save time and money — starting at $3

Mon, 06 Apr 2026 20:44:41 +0000

Cut down on time, effort and money spent with products designed to make laundry day less of a chore. From dryer vent cleaners to high-efficiency detergents and retractable clotheslines, these upgrades help you handle every load with less hassle.

Original price: $27.95

A clogged dryer vent slows drying times and can increase the risk of fires. This 30-foot vent brush reaches deep to remove lint, hair and buildup. Use it inside your dryer vent and along the exterior opening for a more thorough clean.

Original price: $17.24

These 100% New Zealand wool dryer balls cut static, reduce cling and help clothes dry faster. They’re reusable, long-lasting and an easy swap for single-use dryer sheets.

Your washing machine works hard — keep it clean with these tablets. This six-month supply removes grime and buildup from the drum and filter to help keep clothes smelling fresh. They’re compatible with most machines, including front- and top-load washers.

Remove stains before they set with this Tide To Go pen, which uses a concentrated formula to tackle messes on contact. Keep the five-pack on hand for spills on clothes, car seats and more.

Tide’s concentrated laundry detergent cuts through tough messes, from grass-stained jerseys to coffee spills and makeup residue. With less water than many formulas, it delivers a deep clean per load. One bottle handles up to 100 loads, making it a reliable, long-lasting staple.

Original price: $15.99

This Arm & Hammer detergent combines baking soda and OxiClean to fight odors and lift stains like grease, sweat and food spills. It delivers a fresh scent and strong cleaning power at a low price point than many name brands.

Original price: $4.04

Shout tackles tough stains from food, drinks, makeup, grass and more with a simple spray-and-wash routine. The concentrated formula works on both whites and colors and is effective in any water temperature. At 50 times more concentrated than standard detergent, it's a powerful, easy addition to your laundry lineup.

Skip the dryer and save on electricity with this retractable clothesline. Mount it indoors or outside, extend the line and lock it into place when in use. It supports up to 40 pounds, so you can hang everything from clothes to towels and small rugs.

Original price: $49.99

This foldable, freestanding drying rack provides plenty of space for clothes, towels and more. Two expandable wings and three adjustable heights let you dry everything from delicates to longer items. When you're done, it folds flat for easy storage.

Original price: $28.99

Speed up your routine with a folding board that creates neat, uniform stacks in seconds. Lay garments flat, fold in the panels and store everything compactly. It tucks easily beside your washer or dryer or inside a drawer or cabinet.

Original price: $72.99

Forget the iron and smooth wrinkles with this Conair garment steamer. It delivers up to 20 minutes of continuous steam, making it ideal for everything from delicate fabrics to heavier items like blankets. A three-in-one attachment helps grip fabric and target stubborn creases.

Original price: $45.99

A laundry-sorting hamper makes laundry day a bit more efficient. Each labeled section separates towels, colors, lights and darks, while rolling wheels make it easy to move from room to room.

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Original price: $24.99

Tackle pet hair and lint with a reusable roller that lifts debris from clothes, furniture and pet beds. The built-in compartment collects hair for easy disposal so you can skip the single-use sticky sheets.

If you’re an Amazon Prime member, you can get these items sent to your door ASAP. You can join or start a 30-day free trial to start your shopping today.

After F-15s assassinated Khamenei, Air Force Base chief says now hunting Iran ballistic missiles

Mon, 06 Apr 2026 20:44:38 +0000

TMZ’s Harvey Levin Believes New Nancy Guthrie Ransom Note Is Legit, Despite FBI Not Pursuing | Video

Mon, 06 Apr 2026 20:39:07 +0000

Woman gives birth midflight as air traffic controller suggests fitting name for baby

Mon, 06 Apr 2026 20:34:01 +0000

Talk about making an entrance – a sky-high entrance.

A woman gave birth midair Friday on a flight from Kingston, Jamaica to New York, turning a routine trip into a high-altitude delivery.

Caribbean Airlines said the surprise birth happened on flight BW005. The flight from Kingston to New York was expected to take about four hours.

As the flight neared its destination, pilots alerted air traffic control about the unexpected medical situation.

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"We have a passenger, a pregnant passenger, who is going into labor at this time," a pilot said in audio obtained by CBS News.

After coordinating medical crews to meet the plane at the gate, a controller is heard asking, "Is it out yet?" When the pilots confirmed the woman had given birth onboard, another controller chimed in with a fitting suggestion.

CALIFORNIA WOMAN GIVES BIRTH INSIDE SELF-DRIVING WAYMO TAXI

"Alright, tell her she’s got to name it Kennedy," the controller said, a nod to the airport where the flight was about to land.

Caribbean Airlines said that, while the birth was unexpected, the crew never declared an emergency during the flight. Instead, the airline praised its crew, who "managed the situation in accordance with established procedures, ensuring the safety and comfort of all onboard."

The airline said the woman and newborn received the care they needed from medical personnel.

'Fed ultimately will cut' if Iran war ends soon, says investor

Mon, 06 Apr 2026 20:33:44 +0000

Trump Drops Vile Slur About Oval Office Predecessor

Mon, 06 Apr 2026 20:32:21 +0000