Dallas Cowboys quarterbackDak Prescott and fiance Sarah Jane Ramos announced the birth of their second child on social media Saturday.The NFL star shared an endearing post on Instagram to announce the birth of their second daughter, Aurora Rayne, who was born May 22."Thank You God! Welcome, Aurora Rayne! May 22, 2025. God is Great," the caption of his post said. "I love you @sarahjane and the Family weve created."CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMRamos responded to his post saying, "I love you and our sweet girls more than anything!"She posted her own carousel of photos to Instagram, adding she is "so beyond grateful and in love" with their family of four.The couple first became parents when they welcomed their daughter Margaret Jane Rose in February 2024. Later that year, in October, Prescott got down on one knee when the twowere golfing together.EAGLES TO SQUARE OFF AGAINST COWBOYS TO BEGIN 2025 NFL SEASONThey have remained relatively private about their personal life but were first linked together in September 2023.Prescott became the highest-paid quarterback in the NFL last season whenthe Cowboys signed him a four-year, $240 million contract extension. He missed the final nine games last season with a torn hamstring.He finished the season throwing for 1,978 yards, 11 touchdowns and eight interceptions.The Associated Press contributed to this report.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X, and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Elon Musk's Neuralink brain implants are designed to help individuals with disabilities and the implants first user told Fox News on Friday about the revolutionary technology.Arizona native Noland Arbaugh, the first Neuralink brain implant patient, joined "The Will Cain Show" to discuss how the device has helped him regain control of his life."I'm just beyond grateful," Arbaugh told Fox News host Will Cain. "It's an incredible privilege to be a part of this."PARALYZED MAN WITH ALS IS THIRD TO RECEIVE NEURALINK IMPLANT, CAN TYPE WITH BRAIN"To have someone like Elon Musk one of the most powerful men in the world, so involved, so interested in affecting my life and people with disabilities right now I cant even put it into words," he continued.He also thanked the Neuralink employees for supporting him on his medical journey."They are the hardest workers that I've ever met in my life, and they have such a passion for helping people," he said.AI SYSTEM RESTORES SPEECH FOR PARALYZED PATIENTS USING OWN VOICEIn 2016, Arbaugh was involved in a swimming accident, leaving him paralyzed from the shoulders down. Facing the rest of his life with significantly reduced mobility, he remarked on how limited his life felt before receiving the Neuralink implant."I just wasn't really doing much," Arbaugh said. "I wasn't getting out of my house, I wasn't being able to communicate with the world.""After Neuralink, I feel like I have a purpose," he added. "I just want to become a functioning member of society It's been an incredible journey, and I am incredibly grateful."TRUMP SAYS HE WILL BUY A TESLA TO SUPPORT ELON MUSK AND HIS 'BABY'The Neuralink brain implant is a "fully implantable, cosmetically invisible, wireless brain-computer interface (BCI) designed to restore autonomy to people with paralysis. It enables users to operate their phones and computers with just their thoughts," a capability Neuralink calls "Telepathy," according to its website."It's all through my motor cortex and my brain, and all those neurons firing with machine learning and AI," Arbaugh said. "It syncs up, and that's how I control the computer."Arbaugh added that it took some time for him to learn how to successfully use the implant, but he is excited about the potential of the device.SPACEX'S STARSHIP FLIGHT 9 ENDS IN FAILURE AFTER BOOSTER LOSS: 'SUCCESS COMES FROM WHAT WE LEARN'CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP"There is a learning curve, if you will," he said. "You calibrate the implant, so you do certain things, do certain actions, think certain things over time, the algorithm will learn your intentions and give you control."Arbaugh said he looks forward to the next chapter in his life now that he has more autonomy than he ever did since becoming quadriplegic, but he won't forget how Musk and Neuralink helped him regain that confidence."They have changed my life in ways that they may never fully understand," he said. "I don't think I could ever thank them enough for all that they've done for me."

Torrents of predawn rain unleashed flooding that killed at least 111 people in a market town where northern Nigerian farmers sell their wares to traders from the south, officials said Friday, predicting the death toll would grow.The Nigerian Hydrological Services Agency did not immediately say how much rain fell after midnight Thursday in the town of Mokwa in the state of Niger, more than 180 miles west of Abuja, the capital of Africa's most populous nation.SOUTHEAST MET WITH DANGEROUS FLOODING WHILE NORTHEAST BRACES FOR SNOWSTORMSCommunities in northern Nigeria have been experiencing prolonged dry spells worsened by climate change and excessive rainfall that leads to severe flooding during the brief wet season.In videos and photos on social media, floodwaters covered neighborhoods and homes were submerged, with their roofs barely visible above the brown-colored waters. Waist-deep in water, residents tried to salvage what they could, or rescue others."We lost many lives, and the properties, our farm produce. Those that have their storage have lost it," Kazeem Muhammed, a Mokwa resident, said.Besides the 111 confirmed dead, "more bodies have just been brought and are yet to be counted," Niger state emergency agency spokesman IIbrahim Audu Husseini told The Associated Press by telephone Friday afternoon.Mokwa, nearly 380 kilometers (236 miles) west of Abuja, is a major meeting point where traders from the south buy beans, onions and other food from farmers in the north.Mokwa community leader Aliki Musa told the AP the villagers are not used to such flooding. "The water is like spiritual water which used to come but its seasonal," said Musa. "It can come now (and) it will reach another twenty years before coming again."The chairman of the Mokwa local government area, Jibril Muregi, told local news website Premium Times that construction of flood-control works was long overdue."This critical infrastructure is essential to mitigating future flood risks and protecting lives and property," he said.In September, torrential rains and a dam collapse in the northeastern city of Maiduguri caused severe flooding that left at least 30 people dead and displaced millions, worsening the humanitarian crisis caused by the Boko Haram insurgency.

Dallas Wings player DiJonai Carrington spoke out against referees for calling security on her in a social media post Friday.During a heated altercation with officials during the Wings' loss to the Chicago Sky Thursday, security guards approached as Carrington became increasingly demonstrative.One security guard even got between Carrington and an official. The official backed away from Carrington while pulling the security guard by his shirt in front of Carrington for protection.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMCarrington responded to the incident in a post on X Friday, suggesting the summoning of security was a "microaggression.""Security when Im literally having a civil conversation is insane. Mind you, he called the "sEcUrItY" over there" Carrington wrote over a clip of the incident with a misspelled "microaggression" hashtag.Fox News Digital has reached out to the WNBA and the Sky for comment.DIJONAI CARRINGTON, CAITLIN CLARK'S TEAMMATE APPEAR TO JOKE ABOUT INFAMOUS EYE-POKING INCIDENTFormer Dallas Wings player Cheryl Swoopes also spoke out against the referee who summoned security in a post on X."If this man was scared (of what, I don't know) and needed security, he should NEVER be able to ref again! This can't be real!" Swoopes wrote.Carrington became a controversial figure in the WNBA last season.As a member of Connecticut Sun in 2024, Carrington gave Indiana Fever rookie Caitlin Clark a black eye after poking her during a game in the first round of the playoffs in September. Carrington laughed with teammate Marina Mabrey after the incident.Carrington has said she didn't intentionally poke Clark in the eye and that she wasn't laughing about the incident. However, she appeared to make light of the controversy over Clark's black eye in an Instagram Live video in October.In the video, Carrington and her girlfriend, NaLyssa Smith, who plays for the Indiana Fever with Clark, were in their kitchen when Smith poked Carrington in the eye."Ow, you poked me in the eye," Carrington said. Smith apologized, and the two laughed."Did you do it on purpose?" Carrington asked.During the "Unrivaled" league season in January, Carrington wore a shirt that said, "The F--- Donald Trump Tour" while walking into Wayfair Arena in Miami, Florida.Then, during a press conference after another game that month, Carrington declared it was time for WNBA players to "take action" in response to President Donald Trump's policies."We see that some of the policies are already going into action, and, of course, that means that as the WNBA and being at the forefront of a lot of these movements, it's time for us to also take action," Carrington said."It definitely needs to happen as women, women's rights being taken away. Like, now, LGBTQ rights being taken away now. They haven't happened yet, but definitely in the works."Follow Fox News Digitals sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Princeton University political scientist Lauren Wright discusses the alleged cover-up of former President Joe Bidens health on Fox Report as congressional Republicans push for answers.

Fox News correspondent Madeleine Rivera reports on President Donald Trumps action to support the U.S. steel industry and Republican efforts to codify DOGE cuts on Fox Report.

Former Trump economic advisor Steve Moore reflects on Department of Government Efficiency head Elon Musks time with the Trump administration on Fox Report.

Fox News correspondent Stephanie Bennett reports on Defense Secretary Pete Hegseths comments on the China threat and Indo-Pacific politics on Fox Report.

Gatestone Institute senior fellow Gordon Chang examines the Trump administrations crackdown on Chinese student visas and the larger China threat on Fox Report.

Trial attorney Andrea Lewis discusses the new wave of high-profile pardons from the Trump administration on Fox Report.

Trump tariffs, Tax bill, Visa

Princeton University political scientist Lauren Wright discusses the alleged cover-up of former President Joe Bidens health on Fox Report as congressional Republicans push for answers.