House Energy and Commerce Chairman Rep. Brett Guthrie, R-Ky., spoke to Fox News Digital on Tuesday about how his personal experience with organ transplantation has shaped his view of the system, which he said must ensure families are confident in it so they will not be afraid to donate much-needed organs.On Tuesday, the House Energy and Commerce Subcommittee on Investigations and Oversight held a hearing with Dr. Raymond Lynch, the Health Resources and Services Administration's (HRSA) chief of the organ transplant branch. Leaders of the Organ Procurement Organization (OPO) and the nonprofit organ sharing network that serves Kentucky, southwest Ohio and parts of West Virginia were also present.The investigation follows a shocking HRSA investigation that found hospitals and OPOs in Kentucky were allowing organ procurement processes to begin despite patients showing signs of life. The investigation ultimately found that since December 2024, out of 351 cases involving patients who had been authorized for organ procurement, but the organs were ultimately not recovered, 29% showed neurological signs not conducive to organ procurement."My big concern is people will not if they don't have confidence in the system won't feel like they'll register as an organ donor," Guthrie said between panels at Tuesday's hearing.ORGAN DONORS' LIVES ENDANGERED BY RUSHED TRANSPLANT PROCEDURES, INVESTIGATION FINDS"People need to have confidence in the system, or at least know the questions to ask if they're in this end stage with their loved one," Guthrie continued. "Because when you're sitting there, and you're getting prepped to go get your next hopefully, chance at life you also, as you sit there, know that there's some other family in some other emergency room somewhere else having a different experience. And they are losing a loved one, but they're willing the loved one, either pre-designated or they're willing to let their loved one live on by helping somebody else live."Guthrie's experience stems from his mother, who died waiting on a new liver. He recounted how she was, at one point, told they had found her a new liver, but when the surgeon went to go pick up the new organ, it was not in the adequate shape to be transplanted.Despite assurances that she was high on the list, Guthrie's mother never found an organ in time before declining so fast that neither the congressman nor any of his relatives could attempt a live-organ transplant procedure. The live procedure allows a living person to donate a part of their organ, which will later grow back but can help repair the damaged organ in the person receiving the partial transplant.MAGA LAW GROUP FIGHTS TO EXPOSE HOW BIDEN'S DEI AGENDA MAY HAVE TAINTED LIFE-SAVING ORGAN TRANSPLANTSGuthrie said that despite the alarming evidence uncovered by HRSA's investigation, he still intends to keep his donor status, adding "we need more people to donate." Currently, around 100,000 people are waiting for an organ transplant.While the HRSA investigation probed multiple cases, it highlighted one shocking case in particular where staff were so uncomfortable with commencing the organ procurement process as a result of visible signs of life that some refused to participate. At that point, after staff had witnessed tears rolling down the patient's face, the process eventually stopped, but not after the patient sat in the operating room getting prepped for organ donation for around 45 minutes."This should never have gotten to the point of them being in the operating room," Guthrie said of the case. "There were a lot of indications this person was not going to die."Guthrie added that the issue is a bipartisan one and said the work will be done when confidence in the system has been shored up.

Eight children were hospitalized in Massachusetts after suddenly falling ill with "seizure-like symptoms" at a church outside Boston, officials said.The incident unfolded last night at St. Paul's Parish in Cambridge as it was hosting a concert by a traveling French youth choir.Cambridge Fire Department Chief Thomas Cahill told WCVB that first responders initially received a call about a child suffering from a seizure while participating in the show, but when they arrived, the child appeared normal while sitting on the churchs front steps."That quickly escalated into seven other people having seizure-like symptoms," Cahill added. "They were all transported to hospitals around the Cambridge area."DEADLY OVERNIGHT BLAZE CLAIMS 9 LIVES AT MASSACHUSETTS ASSISTED LIVING HOMEThe Cambridge Fire Department described the hospitalizations of "eight pre-teen and early teen youths" as non-life-threatening and said approximately 70 other people attending the concert were not affected."The Fire Dept hazmat team completed a thorough survey of the St. Paul buildings utilizing several air sampling meters to ensure that no hazardous conditions were present.Results were negative and the buildings were ventilated," it wrote on Facebook.WHEN 2-YEAR-OLD GOES INTO CARDIAC ARREST, PARENTS TAKE LIFE-SAVING ACTION"All occupants and concert attendees left the scene with designated chaperones," the fire department added.The cause of the illnesses is unclear.Several students and adults reported smelling odors inside the church, according to WCVB."This was somewhat unusual," Cahill told the station. "It was a routine medical call that quickly escalated into transporting eight children to the hospital. Not common."On its Facebook page, St. Paul's Parish said the "renowned" Chur d'Enfants d'le-de-France choir was offering a free concert as part of a 2025 U.S. tour."Founded in 1970, the youth choir has travelled extensively and performed with some of the world's top conductors and soloists. The concert will feature and exciting mix of sacred and secular repertoire, as well as popular French songs," it said.

The Washington Post informed staffers on Tuesday that the papers "third newsroom," dubbed WP Ventures, would undergo significant changes.The Post last year announced a vague plan to introduce a "third newsroom" that was separate from both the papers traditional news and opinion sections and appealed to social media users. Less than a year after its launch, Krissah Thompson, who was running WP Ventures, took the Posts latest voluntary separation package and will exit the company at the end of the month.Thompson's exit coincides with the "next iteration of WP Ventures," which will be completely separated from the papers newsroom because "the industry has shifted."WASHINGTON POST CEO URGES STAFFERS WHO DON'T 'FEEL ALIGNED' WITH PAPER'S NEW DIRECTION TO TAKE BUYOUT"A year ago, we set out to understand and respond to the evolving dynamics of news, specifically off-platform and within the creator space. We formally launched WP Ventures in January, with a focus on reach, relevance, and revenue: expanding our presence on social media and creating new commercial opportunities, especially for consumer and lifestyle journalism. Even as we have pursued that effort, the industry has shifted," WP Ventures general manager Samantha Henig wrote to staffers in a joint memo alongside Thompson.The memo, which has been obtained by Fox News Digital, insists the project "was always intended for continuous evolution and has always been experimental."LONGTIME WASHINGTON POST COLUMNIST QUITS PAPER, SLAMS GROWING EDITORIAL CONSTRAINTS UNDER BEZOS"Its become clear that in order to most effectively operate in this new environment, we should double down on the original premise of creating a third space alongside but outside the newsroom and Opinion. So the next iteration of WP Ventures will be developed apart from The Post newsroom," Henig and Thompson wrote.Chief Strategy Officer Suzi Watford will now oversee WP Ventures."Going forward, we will focus entirely on building personality-driven content and franchises around personalities in topic areas that are of interest to our target audience of Confident Strivers, and with strong commercial opportunities. This could include audio, video, newsletters, and events. We will responsibly embrace AI to tell and promote stories in new ways and at scale on new platforms," Henig and Thompson wrote.JEFF BEZOS' TENURE AS WASHINGTON POST OWNER IN SPOTLIGHT AS PAPER GRAPPLES WITH LOW MORALE, STAFFER EXODUSThe memo concluded: "Not all of Ventures will be making this move. The teams that are deeply tied to the newsroom will remain in the newsroom. We will be meeting with all teams over the coming days to discuss the transition plan after Krissahs departure. And we will have more details on what this next phase and this new team look like in the coming weeks and months."The changes to WP Ventures come as the Post has faced an unprecedented exodus of its top talent, low morale and wholesale changes to the Opinion section.

Florida Attorney General James Uthmeier issued a subpoena to Vero Beach Vice Mayor Linda Moore in connection with a state probe into the "Pride Tea Dance" event held at her Kilted Mermaid bar late last month, according to a press release issued by the attorney general's office.The Vero Beach establishment shared a poster on social media ahead of the event that included the phrase "ALL AGES WELCOME.""Florida law protects children from sexualization. There is evidence that at the 'Pride Tea Dance' on June 29, 2025, sexualized adult performers wore revealing attire and burlesque outfits while interacting with the children," the press release from the attorney general's office states.FLORIDA AG INVITES PEOPLE TO ALERT HIS OFFICE IF THEIR EX IS IN US ILLEGALLY: WED BE HAPPY TO ASSIST'The Sunshine State attorney general "issued subpoenas to Moore and Kilted Mermaid seeking" materials such as any surveillance footage, materials pertaining to those who performed at the establishment on June 29, materials regarding event attendees and more, according to the press release."Moore and Kilted Mermaid are required to produce the necessary documents by August 8, 2025, at 9:00 a.m.," according to the release, which links to a copy of the subpoena.Fox News Digital reached out to the Kilted Mermaid to request a comment from Moore, who co-owns the bar with her husband Rick Norry, but they declined to comment."We have the event every year; its our gay pride event, and it is all ages," Moore said, according to NBC News. "Its a family-friendly event, and then once the drag show actually starts, we tell the parents who have small children that they cant stay for the show."FLORIDA ATTORNEY GENERAL SAYS HE IS WORKING TO MAKE HIS STATE THE SAFEST PLACE TO RAISE A FAMILYSometimes parents wish to remain, Moore said, according to the outlet, indicating that she has a policy that the initial drag performance will be "really tame" after the kids are gone performances can get "a little racy," she reportedly said, noting, "there's never nudity at any drag show."Fox News Digital reached out to the Florida attorney general's office, but did not receive a comment by the time of publication."In Florida, we don't sacrifice the innocence of children for the perversions of some demented adults," Uthmeier said, according to the press release. "The Office of Statewide Prosecution opened an investigation into this sexualized performance to determine the extent of the content and exposure to children."FLORIDA AG ASKS SUPREME COURT TO ALLOW HIM TO CONTINUE ENFORCING CONTROVERSIAL IMMIGRATION LAWThe bar is slated to have a "Drag Queen Bingo" event later this month, but social media posts by the Kilted Mermaid describe that event as "18+."

Special Envoy Steve Witkoff is expected to meet with Israeli and Qatari officials in Rome on Thursday as the U.S. pushes for a ceasefire deal in Gaza.Hamas and Israel are engaging in indirect negotiations to end the war that has raged on for nearly two years. However, Witkoffs itinerary depends on the progress made in the talks. If the parties make enough progress in Rome, Witkoff will reportedly travel to Doha to finalize the deal, according to Axios.The outlet also reported that sources indicated the meeting in Rome could suggest that a deal is near possibly just days away.Earlier this month, Israel agreed to a U.S.-backed, 60-day ceasefire proposal that would lead to the end of the war. This deal includes a phased release of hostages, the withdrawal of Israeli troops from parts of Gaza and talks on ending the conflict, according to Reuters.ISRAEL, HAMAS TALKS DRAG AS AID GROUP CHAIR TELLS UN TO STOP ACTING LIKE THE MAFIA"My representatives had a long and productive meeting with the Israelis today on Gaza. Israel has agreed to the necessary conditions to finalize the 60 Day CEASEFIRE, during which time we will work with all parties to end the war. The Qataris and Egyptians, who have worked very hard to help bring peace, will deliver this final proposal. I hope, for the good of the Middle East, that Hamas takes this deal because it will not get better IT WILL ONLY GET WORSE," President Donald Trump wrote on Truth Social on July 1.ISRAEL ACCEPTS TRUMP-LED CEASEFIRE PLAN THAT COULD END GAZA WAR WITHIN 60 DAYSTrump appeared optimistic about the possibility of Israel and Hamas reaching a deal to end the war. On July 16, while signing the HALT Fentanyl Act, Trump thanked Witkoff, praising him for doing "a fantastic job" and said that there was "some good news on Gaza," though he did not elaborate.TRUMP PRESSURES ISRAEL TO END GAZA CONFLICT AS HE EYES ABRAHAM ACCORDS EXPANSIONIf Trump can secure an end to the war, it could mean an expansion of the Abraham Accords, one of the signature efforts of Trumps first administration, which saw Israel sign normalization agreements with the United Arab Emirates, Bahrain, Morocco and Sudan. However, Trump has yet to detail which countries would be added.Israeli Minister of Foreign Affairs Gideon Sa'ar said on June 30 that Israel was "serious" about seeking an end to the conflict. He added that Jerusalem has an interest in "countries, such as Syria and Lebanon, our neighbors, to the circle of peace and normalization."Fox News Digital's Greg Wehner and Caitlin McFall contributed to this report.

If you've ever felt anxious not knowing your total at checkout, you're not alone.Many people dislike manually adding up every item in their cart. However, imagine if your shopping cart could show you the running total in real-time. It could also help you breeze through checkout. This is exactly what Wegmans is doing.For those who aren't familiar, Wegmans is a popular grocery chain. It is known for quality products and great customer service. The chain mainly serves the northeastern U.S. Now, Wegmans is testing artificial intelligence-powered Caper Carts. These carts are designed to make your shopping smarter, faster and more personalized. Developed by Instacart, they track your spending as you shop. They even let you skip the checkout line entirely. This saves you time and hassle every trip.ROBOTS ARE TAKING OVER UBER EATS DELIVERIES. IS YOUR CITY NEXT?Smart cart technology: How Caper Carts detect and scan your itemsCaper Carts use cameras, location sensors and digital scales to automatically detect items when you place them in the cart. This technology removes the need to scan barcodes or wait in traditional checkout lines. As you shop, you can bag items immediately and pay directly from the cart, speeding up your entire visit.WHAT IS ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE (AI)?Beyond checkout-free convenience, the carts feature digital interactive screens that display real-time spending, personalized offers and product recommendations. They also include GPS navigation to help you find items efficiently and even sync with shopping list apps like Instacart via QR codes for seamless shopping.Caper Carts use stacked charging technology to stay powered all day without manual battery swaps, and their durable design withstands heat, cold, rain and dust. Retailers benefit from remote cart management tools that provide shopper insights, while built-in security measures like AI item recognition and weight sensors reduce theft and shrinkage.GET FOX BUSINESS ON THE GO BY CLICKING HEREThe pilot program for the Caper Carts is currently running at four Wegmans stores in upstate New York: Dewitt (Syracuse), Perinton and Pittsford (Rochester), and Alberta Drive (Buffalo). The chain is working with two different technology providers to evaluate how well the smart carts fit into their shopping environment and meet customer needs.If you are a shopper who is conscious about your budget, seeing your spending in real-time means no surprises at the register. And if you are busy, well, who isn't? Cutting down on checkout time can save you precious minutes on every grocery run. While AI-powered carts may not be at your store yet, they offer a glimpse of how shopping could soon become faster, smarter and more convenient.Shopping with a Caper Cart feels a lot like having a helpful sidekick by your side. You toss in your groceries, keep an eye on your budget right from the cart's screen, and skip the checkout line altogether. It's secure, simple, and let's be honest, a lot more fun.Would you rather use an AI-powered shopping cart, or do you prefer the traditional cart and checkout? What features would convince you to make the switch? Let us know by writing us at Cyberguy.com/Contact.Sign up for my FREE CyberGuy ReportGet my best tech tips, urgent security alerts, and exclusive deals delivered straight to your inbox. Plus, youll get instant access to my Ultimate Scam Survival Guide - free when you join myCYBERGUY.COM/NEWSLETTER.Copyright 2025 CyberGuy.com. All rights reserved.

Tammy Nobles says she refused to fall into one Democratic lawmaker's "trap" when a line of questioning during a Senate Judiciary Subcommittee hearing on Tuesday turned into a clash over immigration.Sen. Alex Padilla of California pressed a panel of invited speakers that included Nobles, angel mom Marie Vega and others touched by the illegal immigration topic during the hearing, asking them to raise their hand if they believed "all immigrants are criminals."Nobles, whose 20-year-old daughter Kayla Hamilton was murdered by illegal immigrant and MS-13 gang member Walter Martinez in July 2022, fired back with the question, "Are you talking about legal immigrants or are you talking about regular immigrants?" before a back-and-forth proceeded.CROCKETT SAID SHE 'BROKE DOWN IN TEARS' WATCHING ALEX PADILLA GET FORCIBLY REMOVED FROM PRESS CONFERENCENobles told "Fox & Friends First" on Wednesday that she felt the question was designed to "trap" Vega, who was testifying about the murder of her son, Javier "Harvey" Vega Jr., at the hands of an illegal immigrant during former President Barack Obama's second term in 2014."I think he was trying to get her trapped, and then I just jumped in and was like, 'What do you mean? Do you mean illegal immigrants that didn't come the right way? Or do you mean legal immigrants who did it the right way?'"I think he was trying to trap us into saying something that [would trip us up]," she alleged."I didn't let him do that You can't say all migrants. You can't put them all in the same category," she added.During the hearing, Padilla challenged the Trump administration's rhetoric that their hardline approach to going after the alleged "worst of the worst" is rectifying a problem exacerbated by the Biden administration.DEMOCRAT SENATOR FORCIBLY REMOVED AFTER CRASHING DHS SECRETARY NOEM'S PRESS CONFERENCE"The way they present it, the way they talk about President Biden and prior Democratic administrations [suggests] it was never a priority for Democratic administrations to go after criminals, and that Democrats and Democratic administrations just didn't care about the presence of dangerous people living in our communities," he said."[That's] simply not true," he continued, before pointing to an immigration official who affirmed his suggestion that ICE agents were not discouraged from enforcing the law under Biden's tenure.Nobles is now encouraging Congress to pass the Kayla Hamilton Act, introduced by South Carolina Republican Rep. Russell Fry, to tighten existing loopholes regarding how the federal government handles unaccompanied minor children.Tuesday's speaker panel also included Alejandro Barranco, a U.S. Marine veteran who says his illegal immigrant father was forcibly detained by ICE agents while working at his landscaping job in California last month."These people had no warrant for him and no reason to chase him and beat him I believe my father was racially profiled I do believe the vast amount of undocumented people in this country are here to work and support the country as well as raising children like my brothers and me"My father, like so many others, deserves a fair chance to stay in the country he calls home. This country is better because of people like my dad. It's time our policies reflected that," he said.Fox News' Peter Pinedo contributed to this report.

A federal judge blocked the Trump administration from immediately deporting a Salvadoran migrant at the center of a legal and political maelstrom.U.S. District Judge Paula Xinis issued a temporary restraining order on Wednesday prohibiting the Trump administration from immediately taking Salvadorian migrant Kilmar Abrego Garcia into ICE custody for 72 hours after he is released from federal custody in Nashville, Tennessee.Xinis said earlier this month that she would take action soon, in anticipation of a looming detention hearing for Abrego Garcia in his criminal case. She said she planned to issue the order with sufficient time to block the Trump administration's stated plans to immediately begin the process of deporting Abrego Garcia again upon release, this time to a third country such as Mexico or South Sudan.Xinis's order said the additional time will ensure Abrego can raise any credible fears of removal to a third country, and via "the appropriate channels in the immigration process." She also ordered the government to provide Abrego and his attorneys with "immediate written notice" of plans to transport him to a third country, again with the 72-hour notice period, "so that Abrego Garcia may assert claims of credible fear or seek any other relief available to him under the law and the Constitution."TRUMP HAS CUSTODY OVER JAILED CECOT MIGRANTS, EL SALVADOR SAYS, COMPLICATING COURT FIGHTSXinis's order was handed down just three minutes before the judge in Nashville U.S. District Judge Waverly Crenshaw issued a separate order on Wednesday, saying that Abrego should be released from criminal custody pending a trial date in January. Judge Crenshaw said in his order that the government failed to provide "any evidence that there is something in Abregos history at warrants detention."The plans, which Xinis ascertained over the course of a multi-day evidentiary hearing earlier this month, capped an exhausting, 19-week legal saga in the case of Abrego Garcia that spanned two continents, multiple federal courts, including the Supreme Court, and inspired countless hours of news coverage.Still, it ultimately yielded little in the way of new answers, and Xinis likened the process to "nailing Jell-O to a wall," and "beating a frustrated and dead horse," among other things."We operate as government of laws," she scolded lawyers for the Trump administration in one of many terse exchanges. "We dont operate as a government of take my word for it.'"FEDERAL JUDGE EXTENDS ARGUMENTS IN ABREGO GARCIA CASE, SLAMS ICE WITNESS WHO 'KNEW NOTHING'Xinis had repeatedly floated the notion of a temporary restraining order, or TRO, to ensure certain safeguards were in place to keep Abrego Garcia in ICE custody, and appeared to agree with his attorneys that such an order is likely needed to prevent their client from being removed again, without access to counsel or without a chance to appeal his country of removal."I'm just trying to understand what you're trying to do," Xinis said on more than one occasion, growing visibly frustrated."Im deeply concerned that if theres no restraint on you, Abrego will be on another plane to another country," she told the Justice Department, noting pointedly that "thats what youve done in other cases."Those concerns were echoed by Abrego Garcia's attorneys in court last week.They noted the times the Trump administration has appeared to have undercut or misrepresented its position before the court in months past, as Xinis attempted to ascertain the status of Abrego Garcia in El Salvador, and what efforts, if any, the Trump administration was making to comply with a court order to facilitate his return.The Trump administration, who reiterated that the case is no longer in her jurisdiction, will almost certainly move to immediately appeal the restraining order to a higher court.TRUMP HAS CUSTODY OVER JAILED CECOT MIGRANTS, EL SALVADOR SAYS, COMPLICATING COURT FIGHTSThe order followed an extraordinary, multi-day evidentiary hearing in Greenbelt, Maryland, where Xinis sparred with Trump administration officials as she attempted to make sense of their remarks and ascertain their next steps as they look to deport Abrego Garcia to a third country as early as Wednesday, July 16.She said she planned to issue the order before that court date, when Abrego could possibly be released by U.S. Magistrate Judge Waverly Crenshaw.Lawyers for Abrego Garcia, meanwhile, asked the court for more time in ICE custody, citing the many countries he might suffer persecution in and concerns about what legal status he would have in the third country of removal.Without legal status in Mexico, Xinis said, it would likely be a "quick road" to being deported by the country's government to El Salvador, in violation of the withholding of removal order.And in South Sudan, another country DHS is apparently considering, lawyers for Abrego noted the State Department currently has a Level 4 advisory in place discouraging U.S. travel due to violence and armed conflict.Americans who do travel there should "draft a will" beforehand and designate insurance beneficiaries, according to official guidance on the site.FEDERAL PROSECUTORS TELL JUDGE THEY WILL DEPORT KILMAR ABREGO GARCIA TO A THIRD COUNTRY AFTER DETENTIONIn court, Xinis struggled at times to keep her own frustration and her incredulity at bay after months of back-and-forth with Justice Department attorneys.Xinis has presided over Abrego Garcia's civil case since March, when he was deported to El Salvador in violation of an existing court order in what Trump administration officials described as an "administrative error."She spent hours pressing Justice Department officials, over the course of three separate hearings, for details on the government's plans for removing Abrego Garcia to a third country a process she likened to "trying to nail Jell-O to a wall."Xinis on Friday chastised the Justice Department for presenting a DHS witness to testify under oath about ICE's plans to deport Abrego Gaarcia one day earlier, fuming that the official, Thomas Giles, "knew nothing" about his case, and made no effort to ascertain answers despite his rank as ICE's third-highest enforcement official.The four hours of testimony he provided was "fairly stunning," and "insulting to her intelligence," Xinis said.Ultimately, the court would not allow the "unfettered release" of Abrego Garcia pending release from federal custody on Wednesday in Tennessee without "full-throated assurances" from the Trump administration that it will keep Abrego Garcia in ICE custody for a set period of time and locally, Xinis said, to ensure immigration officials do not "spirit him away to Nome, Alaska."TRUMP'S REMARKS COULD COME BACK TO BITE HIM IN ABREGO GARCIA DEPORTATION BATTLEThe Justice Department, after a short recess, declined to agree, prompting Xinis to proceed with her plans for the TRO.Xinis told the court that ultimately, "much delta" remains between where they ended things in court, and what she is comfortable with, given the government's actions in the past.This was apparent on multiple occasions Friday, when Xinis told lawyers for the Trump administration that she "isn't buying" their arguments or doesn't "have faith" in the statements they made reflecting an erosion of trust that could prove damaging in the longer-term.The hearings this week capped months of back-and-forth between Xinis and the Trump administration, as she tried, over the course of 17 weeks, to track the status of a single migrant deported erroneously by the Trump administration to El Salvadorand to trace what attempts, if any, they had made facilitate his return to the U.S.Xinis previously took aim at what she deemed to be the lack of information submitted to the court as part of an expedited discovery process she ordered this year, describing thegovernment's submissions as "vague, evasive and incomplete" and which she said demonstrated "willful and bad faith refusal to comply with discovery obligations."On Friday, she echoed this view. "You have taken the presumption of regularity and youve destroyed it, in my view," Xinis said.

Pittsburgh Steelers defensive tackle Cameron Heyward entered Year 15 when training camp started for the team ahead of the 2025 season, and hes still performing at a high level.Heyward played all 17 games for the Steelers last year and recorded 11 pass breakups and eight sacks on his way to his fourth First-Team All-Pro selection. But with training camp opening up, saying goodbye to his family for a few weeks appears to be getting tougher for the 36-year-old.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMHe expressed it as much in a social media post on Wednesday."Hardest part of camp is kissing my kids goodbye," he wrote on X.Luckily for Heyward, hes been with the Steelers for his entire career and is unlikely to play anywhere else as it winds down. Heyward was born in Pittsburgh but played high school football in Georgia before he attended Ohio State. The Steelers selected him in the first round of the 2011 draft, and hes been in the black and gold ever since.DOLPHINS PLAYER AIRLIFTED TO HOSPITAL AFTER TRAINING CAMP INJURY SCAREHeyward has 88.5 sacks, 718 tackles and 199 QB hits in 211 games for the Steelers.He is still set to start on a defensive line thats projected to include rookie Derrick Harmon and Keeanu Benton. T.J. Watt, Patrick Queen, Payton Wilson and Alex Highsmith will likely be the linebackers behind them.The Steelers were 10-7 in 2024, making the playoffs for the fourth time in five years. Despite the struggling offense, the defense was still top-notch. Pittsburgh ranked eighth in points allowed and 12th in yards allowed.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Killer Bryan Kohberger spoke just three words in court on Wednesday when he was given a chance to explain why he killed our University of Idaho students in November 2022."I respectfully decline," the killer said, partially standing up.Kohberger was sentenced to four consecutive life terms without parole, plus ten years for burglary and $290,000 in financial penalties to the victims families."The more we struggle to seek explanation for the unexplainable, the more power and control we give to him," Judge Steven Hippler said. "In my view, the time has now come to end Mr. Kohbergers 15 minutes of fame."IDAHO VICTIMS' FAMILIES TO ADDRESS KILLER DIRECTLY AT KOHBERGER SENTENCINGKohberger pleaded guilty to the murders of Madison Mogen, Kaylee Goncalves, Xana Kernodle and Ethan Chapin.TRUMP WEIGHS IN ON BRYAN KOHBERGER'S PLEA DEAL AHEAD OF CRUCIAL IDAHO MURDERS SENTENCINGDuring a press briefing Wednesday following Kohberger's sentencing, White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt said that if it were up to President Trump, he would have "forced this monster" to explain himself."We are so sorry for the grief and the pain that you have experienced at the hands of such a vicious and evil killer. Our nation grieves with you and we will never forget the precious souls who were lost in this horrific act of evil," she said."If it were up to the president, he would have forced this monster publicly explain why he chose to steal these innocent souls," she said."May God bless everyone affected by this unimaginable tragedy. Especially the parents who lost their children."Fox News Digital's Sarah Rumpf-Whitten contributed to this report.