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WWW.FOXNEWS.COMFor the first time, there are more children in the world who are obese than underweightFor the first time in history, more children are obese than underweight, a shift UNICEF says is putting millions of kids at risk of life-threatening disease.The UN agencys analysis, which covered data from more than 190 countries between 2000 and 2022 and projections since, found that one in 10 school-aged kids about 188 million worldwide are obese under World Health Organization (WHO) standards.Meanwhile, one in five children under 19 years old globally or 391 million are overweight. Kids are considered overweight if they carry excess weight for their age, sex and height, while obesity is a more severe form that greatly increases the risk of serious health problems later in life.CUTTING OUT ONE FOOD TYPE COULD NEARLY DOUBLE WEIGHT LOSS, NEW STUDY SUGGESTSBetween 2000 and 2022, global obesity rates among those aged five to 19 more than tripled, jumping from 3% to 9.4%. During the same period, the prevalence of underweight children fell from nearly 13% to 9.2%."When we talk about malnutrition, we are no longer just talking about underweight children," UNICEF executive director Catherine Russell said in a press release."Ultra-processed food is increasingly replacing fruits, vegetables and protein at a time when nutrition plays a critical role in childrens growth, cognitive development and mental health," she warned.MAJORITY OF AMERICANS GET MORE THAN HALF OF CALORIES FROM ULTRA-PROCESSED FOODS, CDC FINDSWhile undernutrition is still a significant problem, obesity is now more common almost everywhere except South Asia and sub-Saharan Africa.The report highlights obesity hotspots and found that levels have doubled since the 2000s, especially in low- and middle-income countries, even as they still struggle with undernutrition, too. In small Pacific Island nations like Niue and the Cook Islands, nearly 40% of young people are obese.Meanwhile, in wealthier countries, where ultra-processed foods make up more than half of adolescents calories, high levels of obesity persist. Twenty-seven percent of five-to-19-year-olds in Chile are living with obesity, while rates in the U.S. and the United Arab Emirates stand at 21%.DIABETES STUDY REVEALS DIAGNOSIS GAP AFFECTING MILLIONS OF PEOPLEIn wealthier nations such as the U.S., doctors are increasingly backing the use of new weight-loss drugs in teenagers as a tool to combat the crisis."Obesity is not a failure of parents or children. Its the result of toxic food environments," author, professor and UNICEF backer Chris Van Tulleken told Reuters.Obesity leads to a higher risk of developing insulin resistance and high blood pressure, as well as life-threatening diseases later in life, including Type 2 diabetes, cardiovascular disease, and certain cancers, according to the report.In addition to ultra-processed foods, especially those high in salt, sugar and fat, experts also blame the aggressive marketing of junk food.MORE IN HEALTH NEWSA survey of 64,000 young people conducted by the agency in 170 countries revealed that 75% had seen ads for sugary drinks, snacks or fast food in the prior week. Even in conflict zones, 68% reported being exposed to this kind of advertising. Sixty-five percent of respondents in low-income countries were exposed to them, too, including at school, on social media, at sporting events and in cartoons.U.S. Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. this week unveiled the "Make America Healthy Again" (MAHA) report on childhood health, which warns that ultra-processed foods, sedentary behavior and a host of environmental and dietary factors are fueling rising obesity and chronic disease in American children.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR HEALTH NEWSLETTERIt said the administration would explore the development of potential industry guidelines to limit direct advertising of unhealthy foods to children.UNICEF is urging governments worldwide to urgently impose restrictions on junk food marketing and ban unhealthy products in schools.In Mexico, where childhood and adolescent obesity is common and sugary drinks and ultra-processed foods account for 40% of kids' daily calories, the government recently banned the sale and distribution of ultra-processed foods and items high in salt, sugar and fat in public schools, UNICEF noted.The agency warned that without swift action, the trend threatens to fuel a surge in diabetes, heart disease and other serious health problems among the next generation.0 Comentários 0 Compartilhamentos 7 Visualizações 0 AnteriorFaça o login para curtir, compartilhar e comentar!
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WWW.FOXNEWS.COMBreakfast timing may hold the key to living longer, new research revealsEating breakfast earlier in the day may help add years to your life, new research suggests.A decades-long study tracking nearly 3,000 adults over the course of about 30 years found that the timing of meals, especially breakfast, may be just as important as what is on the plate and could signal underlying health problems.An international team, led by Dr. Hassan Dashti of Massachusetts General Hospital and Harvard Medical School, analyzed meal times, health conditions, genetics and mortality of the 42- to 94-year-olds using data from the University of Manchester.SKIPPING BREAKFAST AND EATING DINNER LATE LINKED TO SURPRISING BONE HEALTH RISKThe findings, published this month in the journal Communications Medicine, showed that as people age, they tend to eat breakfast and dinner later, shifting their eating midpoint the halfway point between the first and last meal of the day and shortening their overall eating window.Breakfast and dinner times are likely to shift later due to factors such as poor sleep, depression, dental problems, difficulty preparing meals and lifestyle changes like retiring, living alone or moving into assisted living facilities."For example, depression and fatigue may reduce appetite or slow down morning routines, while dental or chewing problems can make eating uncomfortable, leading people to postpone breakfast," Dashti told Everyday Health.HIDDEN SLEEP DANGER COULD INCREASE RISK OF 172 DISEASES, MAJOR STUDY REVEALSBecause the study was observational, the researchers cannot say for sure that these health issues cause later breakfasts, only that they often occur together, he added.On average, every decade of aging was linked to an eight-minute delay in breakfast and a four-minute delay in dinner, the scientists found. Over 22 years of follow-up, researchers recorded 2,361 deaths among participants. Each additional hour delay in breakfast time was tied to a higher risk of death.Older adults who stuck to earlier meals were more likely to live longer, with a 10-year survival rate of 89.5% compared to 86.7% among late eaters.MORNING WORKOUTS CAN BOOST WEIGHT LOSS IF ONE KEY HABIT IS FOLLOWED, EXPERTS SAY"The difference was statistically significant, but it was modest," Dashti noted.Physical and psychological illnesses including depression, anxiety, fatigue and oral health issues were also tied to later eating."Our findings suggest that later meal timing, especially breakfast, could serve as a simple marker of health in older adults and may guide future strategies for healthy aging," the researchers wrote.MORE FROM FOX NEWS LIFESTYLEThe study adds weight to the growing field of "chrononutrition," which examines how meal timing affects health, and suggests that circadian rhythms and eating schedules may be central to healthy aging."Up until now, we had a limited insight into how the timing of meals evolves later in life and how this shift relates to overall health and longevity," Dashti said.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR LIFESTYLE NEWSLETTER"These results add new meaning to the saying that 'breakfast is the most important meal of the day, especially for older individuals," he added.Dashti noted that the findings are especially important as intermittent fasting and time-restricted eating trends are becoming more popular, and could affect older adults differently than younger ones.Consistent eating patterns may help maintain healthy body rhythms that support aging and longevity, the experts said. Dashti recommends that older adults follow a regular meal schedule as part of broader strategies to promote healthy aging and longer life.0 Comentários 0 Compartilhamentos 7 Visualizações 0 Anterior
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WWW.FOXNEWS.COM'Sleeping giant' likely woke up for Turning Point USA after Charlie Kirk's assassinationThe assassination of Charlie Kirk has brought light to his organization, Turning Point USA (TPUSA), and what comes next for the group known for mobilizing young people in the conservative movement.During livestreamed remarks on Friday night, his widow, Erika Kirk, stressed individuals getting involved with TPUSA, adding that the annual AmericaFest conference in Phoenix this December will continue as scheduled."To everyone listening tonight across America, the movement my husband built will not die," Kirk said. "It won't. I refuse to let that happen. No one will ever forget my husband's name. And I will make sure of it. It will become stronger. Bolder. Louder and greater than ever. My husband's mission will not end. Not even for a moment.UTAH STUDENTS LIFT VOICES IN PRAYER AT VIGIL FOR CHARLIE KIRKS CHRISTIAN LEGACY: 'FELT CALLED BY GOD'"I'll make Turning Point USA the biggest thing that this nation has ever seen," she later added. "I love you, baby. Rest in the arms of our Lord."The address led to some users on X suggesting that she will likely be Kirks heir to the group, which has over 2,000 student groups and over 800 faith-based groups, according to its website."I think Erika Kirk should be Turning Point USAs CEO," former TPUSA staffer Anthony DeWitt posted.ANTI-TRUMP VOICES PRAISE CHARLIE KIRK'S LEGACY AFTER ASSASSINATION, SAY HE WAS DOING POLITICS 'THE RIGHT WAY'Following his assassination, the group is expected to see a surge in support.Judah Waxelbaum, a former campus activist at Arizona State University for Republican causes, said that the assassination likely awoke a "sleeping giant" with the current size of TPUSA."Turning Point's not going anywhere. Turning Point, I think, will probably actually get significantly larger in the wake of what happened to Charlie," he told Fox News Digital in an interview on Saturday, noting that "you couldn't do youth politics in Arizona, really anywhere in the United States without coming across Charlie Kirk."CHARLIE KIRK PAINTED AS 'CONTROVERSIAL,' 'PROVOCATIVE' IN MEDIAS ASSASSINATION COVERAGE"They do incredible work with mobilizing and getting voters out there and chasing the vote. And they're going to be energized. They have to be, and it's what Charlie would have wanted," Waxelbaum said."No one who admires Charlie Kirk is walking away from electioneering or what we're doing in the youth space. And in a lot of ways, I wouldn't be surprised if they've woken up a sleeping giant," he added.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPKirks celebration of life ceremony is scheduled for next Sunday at State Farm Stadium in Glendale, Arizona.He was assassinated at Utah Valley University during one of his famous "Prove Me Wrong" events, where he would take questions and debate students, on Wednesday.Vigils across the country have been underway for days, including on college campuses.0 Comentários 0 Compartilhamentos 7 Visualizações 0 Anterior
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WWW.FOXNEWS.COMHere's why you should take a moment to remember Charlie Kirk this college football SaturdayIt's another glorious college football Saturday, but maybe take a second today to remember a big football fan just like you and me who won't get to enjoy the day with us.Charlie Kirk.As you're no doubt aware, we lost the influential activist and media personality this week in a heinous act of violence during a Turning Point USA event at Utah Valley University in Orem, Utah.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMWhile Kirk was, of course, best known for his work in the political sphere, he was also a big sports fan, particularly a big Oregon Ducks fan, a fact noted by OutKick founder Clay Travis.Despite not being from Oregon, Kirk was a massive fan of the Ducks and posted about it pretty regularly.Back in 2024, he shared a photo of himself with then-Ducks QB and current Denver Bronco Bo Nix, saying that he's "an amazing Christian, husband, and will make a terrific NFL player."START STREAMING WITH A 7-DAY FREE TRIAL ATFOXONE.COM OR DOWNLOAD THE FOX ONE APP ON YOUR FAVORITE DEVICEOn Saturday the first college football Saturday since his death Kirk's Ducks were on the road for a game against the Northwestern University Wildcats in Evanston, Illinois, not far at all from the Chicago suburbs where he grew up.It's unclear what his plans were, but there's no doubt he would've at least been tuning in.Given that Kirk spent so much of his career on college campuses fostering a culture of debate and galvanizing like-minded students, it was a little disappointing not to see many in-stadium tributes across college football.However, there have been many from student bodies. There's also no doubt that Kirk was on the minds of many players taking fields across the nation this weekend, including in that Oregon locker room.The Ducks are back at home on September 20 when they host the Oregon State Beavers at Autzen Stadium.Who knows what the team has planned, but that seems like as good a time as any to take a second to remember a big fan who left us too soon.Follow Fox News Digitals sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.0 Comentários 0 Compartilhamentos 7 Visualizações 0 Anterior
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WWW.FOXNEWS.COMErika Kirk's first speech since husband's assassination sparks massive TPUSA chapter surge nationwideTurning Point USA leaders announced the organization received 18,000 new chapter requests after founder Charlie Kirk's wife, Erika, addressed the nation for the first time since her husband's assassination.Republican Minnesota state Rep. Elliott Engen shared a screenshot Saturday of a conversation with a TPUSA leader, where they said they had received 18,000 requests to start chapters at colleges and high schools.Prior to Erika's speech, TPUSA reported having 9,000 college chapters and 1,100 high school chapters."This is the Turning Point" the TPUSA leader wrote in the text exchange.WHO IS ERIKA KIRK?: WHAT TO KNOW ABOUT THE LATE CHARLIE KIRK'S WIDOW FROM THEIR LOVE STORY TO HIS LEGACYThe new chapter requests come after Kirk was assassinated Wednesday while speaking at an event at Utah Valley University.The alleged shooter, Tyler Robinson, a 22-year-old Utah resident, was turned in by his father Friday and is facing aggravated murder charges.ERIKA KIRK BREAKS SILENCE AFTER HUSBAND CHARLIES ASSASSINATION WITH ADDRESS AT TURNING POINT USA HEADQUARTERSIn a viral live stream from Kirk's office Friday, Erika said her husbands work and message centered on faith, patriotism and moral conviction will not die.She said his mission will become "stronger, bolder, louder and greater than ever," encouraging young people to join or create Turning Point USA chapters if there is not one in their area."He wants you to make a difference, and you can," Erika said. "The movement is not going anywhere, and it will only grow stronger when you join it."CHARLIE KIRK ASSASSINATION: TIMELINE OF UTAH CAMPUS SHOOTING DETAILS ATTACK, MANHUNT FOR SUSPECTIn an Instagram post sharing photos of her husband lying in his casket, she added, "they have no idea what they just ignited within this wife.""If they thought my husband's mission was big now..you have no idea," she wrote. "You. All of you. Will never. Ever. Forget my husband @charliekirk1776 I'll make sure of it."Turning Point USA and Turning Point Action did not immediately respond to Fox News Digital's requests for comment.0 Comentários 0 Compartilhamentos 7 Visualizações 0 Anterior
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WWW.FOXNEWS.COMWhoopi Goldberg lashes out at Democrats, says they should have 'kept their mouths shut' about Biden"The View" co-host Whoopi Goldberg lashed out at Democrats on Wednesday while discussing an excerpt from former Vice President Kamala Harris' new book and insisted they should have "kept their mouths shut" about former President Joe Biden's decline. "If the Democrats had kept their mouths shut and looked like, hold on, hear what Im saying, if they had kept their mouths shut and took care of this in-house, as opposed to making it a public spectacle, I think people would have had a better feel about it," Goldberg said.Harris described Biden's decision to run again as "reckless" in the excerpt published by The Atlantic this week."People love to go back and say what we should have done. We should have run a better campaign. We should have run a better campaign. People wanted to hear what they heard. They got what they wanted. I dont understand why we've got to re-litigate it. It happened, and now were all sitting in it, and its everybodys fault," Goldberg continued.WHOOPI GOLDBERG, 'VIEW' HOSTS LASH OUT AT OBAMA, CUBAN FOR SCOLDING DEMOCRATSCo-host Joy Behar jumped in and blamed sexism, arguing that the country would "never elect a woman."Co-host Alyssa Farah Griffin said she disagreed with Goldberg."I dont believe the political parties should have a say in who is a nominee and who is elected," Griffin said. "There's no primary when there is a sitting president. And 75% of voters said they thought that Biden may be fine when in office but was too old for another term. That's voters' only way to say I have an issue."Co-host Sunny Hostin agreed with Harris' argument that the stakes were too high regarding Biden's decision to run again.'THE VIEW' CO-HOST ALYSSA FARAH GRIFFIN REVEALS SHE'S CRIED MULTIPLE TIMES FROM STRESS AS LONE CONSERVATIVE"Look at what we are dealing with now as a country," Hostin said. "The stakes were too high."Harris also criticized Biden's communications and White House team in the excerpt, alleging they didnt help her rebut negative narratives.CLICK HERE FOR MORE COVERAGE OF MEDIA AND CULTURE"They had a huge comms team; they had Karine Jean-Pierre briefing in the press room every day. But getting anything positive said about my work, or any defense against untrue attacks, was almost impossible," Harris wrote in her new book.0 Comentários 0 Compartilhamentos 20 Visualizações 0 Anterior
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WWW.FOXNEWS.COMGeorgia Tech nails game-winning field goal as time expires to upset No 12 ClemsonGeorgia Tech pulled off a fire drill to complete its 24-21 victory over No. 12 Clemson on Saturday at Bobby Dodd Stadium at Hyundai Field in Atlanta.Georgia Tech had third-and-4 with 25 seconds left on the clock at the Clemson 39 with the game tied 21-21 in the fourth quarter. They decided to run a quarterback draw with Haynes King, despite having no timeouts remaining.King gained two yards and was stopped in bounds as the clock ticked. The Georgia Tech offense raced off the field as the play ended and the Yellow Jackets' special teams unit raced onto the field to try and convert a career-long 55-yard field goal attempt by kicker Aidan Birr before the clock expired.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMBirrs previous career long was 51 yards, but that didnt matter. Despite hurrying onto the field and facing added distance, they got the snap off in time and Birr drilled the kick to pull off the upset.Birrs kick looked like it was going to be wide right before tunneling back inside the upright. Upon the kick going through, fans began spilling onto the field to celebrate the upset victory.King was outstanding in the win as he completed 19 of 27 passes for 216 yards while rushing 25 times for 103 yards and a touchdown.START STREAMING WITH A 7-DAY FREE TRIAL ATFOXONE.COM OR DOWNLOAD THE FOX ONE APP ON YOUR FAVORITE DEVICEClemson quarterback Cade Klubnik struggled. He completed 15 of 26 passes for 207 yards for one touchdown and one interception while running for 62 yards and a touchdown but also losing a fumble.Klubniks interception came deep in the Yellow Jackets' red zone while his fumble led to a Georgia Tech field goal.It is already Clemsons second loss of the year, dropping the Tigers to 1-2. They will look to turn things around against Syracuse next week.Georgia Tech improved to 3-0 with the win and will look to continue its strong start at home against Temple next week. Follow Fox News Digitals sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.0 Comentários 0 Compartilhamentos 20 Visualizações 0 Anterior
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WWW.FOXNEWS.COMOregon coach delivers powerful unity message after assassination of Ducks fan Charlie KirkThe assassination of Charlie Kirk hit close to home for Oregon football Head Coach Dan Lanning, who recently found out that Kirk was a fan of the Ducks.Lanning offered his condolences to Kirk's wife, Erika, and their two children following their 34-14 victory over Northwestern on Saturday.But in a prolonged answer regarding the current culture of the United States, Lanning implored Americans to look at his own locker room, saying, "the people in this world can learn a lot from [it]."CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM"You walk in that locker room, you've got guys of different races, guys of different backgrounds, different religions, and you got a team that loves each other. Tons of differences. Where they come from, what they deal with, and ultimately you've got a team that loves each other, and I think were missing some of that in our country," Lanning said.Lanning has been outspoken about gun violence before, and he made his voice heard again on Saturday, condemning the "evil" that led to Kirk's assassination as well as children's shooting deaths."I recently found out Charlie Kirk was an Oregon fan, right? I didn't know that. I hurt for his wife, Erika, and their kids. That sort of evil should never exist in our country, and that's what it is evil. I remember having to explain that to my family, right? I remember sitting down with my kids and explaining what happened, and they're talking about people talking about it at school. And it's just sad, right?" Lanning said."But it's just as sad every day it seems like we deal with some sort of violence that's going on in our country, whether it's school kids in Colorado or kids in Minnesota at churches. I mean, life matters, and I think we've lost sight of that. But I just wish the world could learn a little bit of something from our locker room, because we've got a bunch of people with differences, and what you've got in there is a bunch people there."DODGERS RELIEF PITCHER BLAKE TREINEN PAYS TRIBUTE TO CHARLIE KIRK ON MOUND WITH PERSONALIZED HATLanning also had a powerful message for those who disagreed with him on political and social issues."Just know this I love you. I absolutely love you, right? And life matters. And theres no way that Charlie should experience, that his family should experience, theres no way that that evil should exist in this world."Lanning then called for gun reform for "sick people" and more protection for children at schools."And we have to continue to identify and point it out and make sure that its absolutely evil. Theres no reason in the world that our kids, that we should be worried about sending our kids to school. Its our most valuable commodity in the world. They should be protected. And the reality is, theres just not a lot of common sense on both sides."Common sense says, Oh, its mental health, right? Common sense says, Oh, its guns. You know what? Its both. Lets have some common sense. Our kids should be the most protected thing in the world, right? They should have armed guards at every school, because theres sick people, theres sick people in this world, right? And on top of that, sick people need help, and it should be really hard for a sick person to have a gun."A suspect, Tyler Robinson, is in custody following Kirk's assassination.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X,and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.0 Comentários 0 Compartilhamentos 19 Visualizações 0 Anterior
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WWW.FOXNEWS.COMCharlie Kirk urged youth to reject 'sexual anarchy' and hookup culture, pastor recallsAmid the outpouring of support following Charlie Kirks assassination this week, his widow Erika Kirk said she has been moved by stories of people inspired by him to pursue marriage and family a tenet of his legacy, which rejected "sexual anarchy" and hookup culture on college campuses."I've heard the testimonies from people my husband inspired to get married, to start families, to seek out a relationship with God," she said Friday, delivering remarks from the desk where her husband hosted The Charlie Kirk Show."He wanted you all to experience what he had and still has," Kirk added.Privately, the father of two told her that, if he ever decided to run for political office, "his top priority would be to revive the American family."ERIKA KIRK BREAKS SILENCE AFTER HUSBAND CHARLIES ASSASSINATION WITH ADDRESS AT TURNING POINT USA HEADQUARTERSKirk, 31, a close ally of President Trump, was shot and killed Wednesday while speaking at an event at Utah Valley University in Orem, Utah. Tyler Robinson, 22, has been arrested in connection with the assassination.For years, Kirk warned against what he called "sexual anarchy," a rejection of traditional norms he said was fueled by the left. Kirk credited his friend and pastor David Engelhardt of Manhattan's Kings' Church for popularizing the term in his book "Good Kills," which redefines it as "the motivation to consume for the pleasure of self.""God has a sexual order that lets human beings flourish," Engelhardt told Fox News Digital. "When you break that pattern, everything goes crazy."While society tells young people that college is for experimenting sexually, Engelhardt says the church reminds them that such intimacy is not "cheap" and should be valued.CHARLIE KIRKS STRONG STANCE ON DEATH PENALTY RESURFACES AFTER UTAH ASSASSINATION"It's super valuable because, fundamentally, it's about the creation of life, and the creation of life is the most important thing we have," Engelhardt said.Kirk loved that concept and "ran with it," he added.Kirk spoke about it in a 2021 essay for The American Mind, writing that Democratic ideology sought to upend the family and that it was to blame for marriage and birth rates plummeting and pornography addictions."They want anarchy in the bedroom as much, if not more, as they want it in the halls of government," Kirk wrote.CHARLIE KIRK WAS PROUD CHAMPION OF CHRISTIANITY ON CAMPUSES NATIONWIDE: 'I'M NOTHING WITHOUT JESUS'That piece followed a viral clip in which Kirk accused Democrats of wanting to "destroy the country," leaving Americans with "no cultural identity" and forcing them to "live in sexual anarchy."Kirk also blamed cultural institutions for fueling the trend.After the Super Bowl LVI halftime show in 2022, which featured Dr. Dre, Snoop Dogg, Eminem, Mary J. Blige, and Kendrick Lamar, Kirk posted on X: "The NFL is now the league of sexual anarchy. This halftime show should not be allowed on television."He doubled down in an interview with conservative outlet The Daily Signal, saying it was wrong for children to watch "scantily clad women bending over like long snappers in a football game and being incredibly suggestive."CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR LIFESTYLE NEWSLETTER"I think that the Left wants to continue to hyper-sexualize all activity," he said in the interview, adding that sexual anarchy was defined by having "no order, no tradition, no right and wrong."Through his annual Turning Point USA Young Womens Leadership Summits, Kirk would encourage attendees to strive for the "biblical model" of romantic relationships.At this year's summit in June, Kirk and his wife held a talk focused on dating, marriage and parenting.He asked her what advice she had for the young women in the audience trying to "navigate the pressures of hookup culture" on college campuses. "They feel pressured that if they don't get into, let's just say, sexual situations with a male counterpart, then they will not be able to find a boyfriend or a husband," he said.MORE FROM FOX NEWS LIFESTYLEHis wife responded, "He's not meant to be with you Save it for your husband. That's simple."Kirk added that he didn't think the church talks enough about purity. "I think it's incredibly important, and we should tell young men and young ladies to save themselves for marriage," he said."I agree," his wife responded. "A lot of people will say, 'Well, how do I know that I'm compatible with that person unless I test drive the car before I buy it?'" she added to laughs from the crowd. "That's not a real thing.""You'll find your human," Erika urged the women at another point in the conversation. "I found mine, and he's amazing."In her emotional first address after her husbands death, Erika Kirk shared one of his favorite Bible verses, Ephesians 5:25: "Husbands, love your wives, just as Christ loved the church and gave himself up for her.""My husband laid down his life for me, for our nation, for our children," she said. "He showed the ultimate and true covenantal love."0 Comentários 0 Compartilhamentos 19 Visualizações 0 Anterior
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WWW.FOXNEWS.COMBill Maher urges Americans to unconditionally support free speech, avoid becoming like Britain"Real Time" host Bill Maher urged Americans on Friday to support free speech without conditions to avoid becoming like the United Kingdom, which has greatly increased its enforcement of speech violations over the past few years.While speaking about freedom-of-speech violations that he felt President Donald Trump committed in recent years, including a proposal to make flag burning punishable by prison time, Maher warned that the United States cannot follow in the footsteps of the U.K."This country can't become that, but it also can't become what the UK is now, a place where you get arrested for tweets, something that happens 12,000 times a year now in Britain," he cautioned.The 12,000 number comes from a stat via the Free Speech Union in Britain.SHOCKING CASES REVEAL BRITAINS ORWELLIAN FREE SPEECH CRACKDOWNThe "Real Time" host cited the arrest of Irish comedy writer Graham Linehan in the U.K. earlier this month as evidence of Britain's crackdown on free speech. Linehan was arrested at London Heathrow Airport last week over several social media posts criticizing transgender activists."Last week, the Irish sitcom writer Graham Linehan, who's won an Emmy and five BAFTA awards, got off a plane at Heathrow and got arrested by five British police officers, not because he was selling drones to the Houthis, just because he's a crank who spends way too much time online ranting about gender ideology," he railed.JONATHAN TURLEY: THE NEW BLASPHEMY? DARING TO LAUGH AT THE WRONG PEOPLEMaher continued, noting that there are plenty of "non-crazy people, liberal people" who feel that the left has gone "a little mad" with transgender issues, including author J.K. Rowling and comedian Dave Chappelle."Some have expressed that opinion with literary sophistication, like J. K. Rowling. Some by getting big laughs, like Dave Chappelle. And some are downright ugly about it, like Lineham," he said. "But ugly is the price of a freedom so great as speech."Continuing his point on standing up for free speech, even offensive speech, he brought up the arrest of Columbia University student Mahmoud Khalil over his pro-Palestinian activism on campus.CLICK HERE FOR MORE COVERAGE OF MEDIA AND CULTUREMaher argued that while he found Khalil's anti-Israel op-ed published in the school's newspaper offensive, he would still "go to the mat for that person to be able to print it."CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPFox News' Rachel Wolf contributed to this report.0 Comentários 0 Compartilhamentos 23 Visualizações 0 Anterior
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WWW.FOXNEWS.COMFemale boxer who quit Olympic match against Imane Khelif reveals alleged online abuseItalian women's boxer Angela Carini alleged she has suffered online abuse in the aftermath of her infamous defeat to Algeria's Imane Khelif at the Paris Olympics last summer.Carini quit her Olympic bout against Khelif after just 46 seconds, as images of the Algerian's punches against Carini shook viewers across the world. Khelif, who previously failed sex eligibility tests for another international competition, went on to win gold.The incident prompted global backlash from advocates for protecting women's sports, especially after Carini quit her match and cried to reporters about the pain she felt from Khelif's punches.On Thursday, Carini published a video on Instagram with screenshots of messages of abuse she has received on social media some begging her not to go to the Olympics again, others calling her "a coward" and "the shame of the Italy team" and a voiceover of the 26-year-old explaining how she felt."Have you ever wondered how hard it was for me to face these words? What I had to endure and endure day after day? What I had to face in my silence, while preserving my health from a stupid social network, from people who speak and say words without thinking twice?" Carini said. "Because for them it's just a sentence, it's just a word, it's just fun, it's just wanting to follow the crowd."Carini's decision to quit the fight fueled a discussion far beyond Paris about whether Khelif should have been allowed to compete, with President Donald Trump and Italian Premier Giorgia Meloni speaking out.She said the incident has "destroyed" her career."For many it is easy to forget the past, but for me it wasn't," Carini said in her video. "That past that marked my life. That past that left wounds inside me that I try to heal day after day, but like an infected wound, it bleeds and hurts."That past that changed and destroyed my career, built year after year with sacrifices, dedication, tenacity and a lot of passion.... That career that is underestimated and belittled by those who preferred to have a laugh for a few moments, preferred to throw the stone."FORMER UPENN SWIMMER REFLECTS ON BEING TEAMMATES WITH LIA THOMASAfter Paris, Carini said she closed herself "in silence" with her family and "tried to rebuild [herself] in small pieces."Carini returned to the ring in December, winning her eighth Italian title and gold at the World Boxing Cup in Poland."Putting all the disappointment aside, I got back into that ring, reconfirming myself as Italian champion and bringing home medals from important international tournaments," Carini said. "Getting back into that ring was a tough challenge.""These words of mine will not change the world. I will not make people become kinder. But at least I invite everyone to reflect.... A word, a gesture, a command can hurt and destroy a person."The International Olympic Committee (IOC) defended the results of the Paris Games, stating that Khelif and another boxer that faced gender eligibility concerns were the victims of a "sudden and arbitrary decision by the IBA." Khelif has also publicly denied being transgender.International Boxing Association (IBA) President Umar Kremlev demanded in July that Khelifs Olympic gold medal be stripped in an effort to achieve "transparency and openness." Khelif was previously disqualified from the IBA for failing a gender eligibility test. Kremlev claimed at the time that unpublished DNA test results showed Khelif had XY chromosomes.World Boxing, the international governing body for the sport, announced a new policy in August that introduces mandatory sex testing to ensure only females compete in the women's category. Khelif has appealed the new policy that will keep the athlete out of any competitions pending the results of genetic testing.Trump previously said there will be a "strong form of testing" when asked about potential genetic testing for the 2028 Los Angeles Olympics at a press conference on Aug. 5.New IOC president Kirsty Coventry has initiated a task force to look at gender eligibility issues.The Associated Press contributed to this report.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X,and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.0 Comentários 0 Compartilhamentos 23 Visualizações 0 Anterior
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WWW.FOXNEWS.COMUtah leaders urge unity following Charlie Kirk's assassination: 'Turning Point for America'In the days following Charlie Kirk's assassination, Utahns have united at memorials and candlelit vigils to honor the 31-year-old conservative influencer's life and legacy."It's really important we support each other," Republican Utah state Senate President Stuart Adams told Fox News Digital. "I'm very proud of our community for coming together to try to support one another as we work our way through this."As local leaders urge the community to lean on their friends, family and neighbors, many have echoed Utah Republican Gov. Spencer Cox's call to action against political violence."History will dictate if this is a turning point for our country, but every single one of us gets to choose right now if this is a turning point for us," Cox said during a press conference on Friday after announcing the suspect, Tyler Robinson, had been arrested.UTAH STUDENTS LIFT VOICES IN PRAYER AT VIGIL FOR CHARLIE KIRKS CHRISTIAN LEGACY: 'FELT CALLED BY GOD'Adams said it's vital that Americans put their phones down, as Kirk encouraged, to contribute something constructive to the community. EYEWITNESS DESCRIBES MOMENT CHARLIE KIRK WAS ASSASSINATED: 'WE KNEW IMMEDIATELY'"This is a turning point for America as we see what we want to become, what we want to do, what we want America to be, and surely we don't want America to be filled with hate. We want to fill it with love, with the type of discourse and free speech that Charlie represented," Adams said.Utah Attorney General Derek Brown told Fox News Digital that Utahns can honor Kirk's life by modeling his commitment to open dialogue."He engaged in a productive, respectful dialogue, and he showed a model for how to engage productively with people that you might disagree with," Brown said, adding that "he was modeling the very behavior that he encouraged people to do" until the moment he died.As attorney general, Brown has collaborated with local and federal law enforcement agencies and the U.S. Department of Justice to ensure Kirk's assassin "pays the price for what he's done.""If that's state law, if that's federal law, if that is a combination of both, we'll make sure justice is served in this case," Brown said.While Brown carries out his job, he said it's the community's job to "learn how to cope with what's happened, to learn how to heal.""I have people close to me in my own family and on my own staff even, who were part of the experience. They were there, they saw it happen. I think it's important for us to process the trauma and the experience and to understand what it is and, ideally, to use it to bring us together," he said.Taylor Bentley, a Utah resident who said he was 15 to 20 yards from Kirk when he was assassinated, told Fox News Digital that he has loved the message of unity from community leaders, particularly the governor.And Brown agreed that Cox's unifying message has "showcased the best that we have to offer as a state."Bentley said Cox has "done a phenomenal job in pushing a message of unity, of faith, of hope and of embracing the message that Charlie pushed out there of open dialogue, and of avoiding violence, and of approaching our disagreements with words instead of violence."The governor said Kirk's "political assassination" is an "attack on the American experiment," and he has urged not just Utah residents, but Americans, to live out Kirk's legacy by engaging peacefully and condemning political violence.Since the assassination on Wednesday, Utah residents have organized several events honoring Kirk's life. On Friday night, hundreds of Utah State University students gathered for a vigil hosted by the campus' Turning Point USA chapter.In Orem City Park on Thursday evening, students and local residents paid their respects during a candlelit vigil.A memorial honoring Kirk at the Timpanogos Regional Hospital is filled with "We love you, Charlie" posters, flowers and American flags. More signs and flowers have been placed for Kirk on Utah Valley University's campus.Flags are flying throughout the state at half-staff this week, and many also gathered for a vigil at the Utah State Capitol on Wednesday evening hours after Kirk's assassination.0 Comentários 0 Compartilhamentos 23 Visualizações 0 Anterior
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