Colorado head coach Deion Sanders said he had his bladder removed after he was diagnosed with cancer during a press conference on Monday, and he said it has changed his lifestyle.Sanders, 57, said he asked his doctor to put him in touch with someone who had been through the same procedure so he could get advice on how to do the "little things," like going to the bathroom."So I contacted this gentleman, OK, lets take the basics going to the bathroom, He say, No. 2, you cool, aint nothing different about that," Sanders said during an interview with Michael Irvin.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM"But No. 1, you have to push through your stomach and force the pee out. Like you cant just pee. And when you feel like you got to pee, you need to pee or you going to start leaking.""Thank God for Depends."Sanders said that sleeping is one of the things that has changed since the surgery."And it is a whole challenge, even sleeping, like Mike, you dont understand, like sleeping man, so to start off you go to towel up under your bed of these mats because you're going to pee on yourself," Sanders said.NFL LEGEND UNDERSTANDS WHY DEION SANDERS STILL COACHING DESPITE CANCER BATTLEThe Pro Football Hall of Famer reminisced about his playing days while he has gone through the change."And you sitting up there like you are heralded as one of the best athletes to play the game and you are peeing on yourself, man," Sanders said.The Colorado head coach said he also asked the person whom he sought advice about being able to have sex."As a man, Im like OK, now, lets get to the sex," Sanders said. "And its some intimate details I dont want to disclose, but its normal, but it aint normal."The two-time Super Bowl champion also asked if he would be able to make it through a game this fall, and decided that he needs a Port-a-Potty on the sideline."This is a lifestyle change," Sanders said.Follow Fox News Digitals sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Indiana Fever star Sophie Cunningham, the popular "enforcer" teammate of Caitlin Clark, gave an inside look into the treatment of Clark by other teams, and the consequences of the tension it has created during WNBA games.Cunningam revealed how her former team, the Phoenix Mercury, planned to play Clarkf during the phenom's rookie season in 2024. Cunningham played her first five seasons in Phoenix before leaving to join the Fever this past offseason."You have seen players in our league try to, like, toughen up Caitlin Even when I wasn't on her team, I know the talks that Phoenix had in the locker room, like no, we're going to show her what the W really is,' and I get it to a certain extent, and every rookie coming into the league, that's how you're going to treat em, but there's just more for her," Cunningham said on her podcast.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM"And now being on her team and seeing it, I'm like what are people doing, actually, it's just too much, it's too much. I'm over it, and if I think it's too much, it's probably too much."Cunningham was on the other side of the situation when she started a fight to defend Clark during a game against the Connecticut Sun earlier this season. Cunningham said that after the game, Clark exclaimed "finally!" in the locker room."In the locker room, she goes, I think she's like, Finally!" Cunningham said. "But I think it kind of had our team together as a whole. Everyone was like, we do have to protect eachother."The scuffle went down in Connecticut on June 17, when Cunningham committed a hard foul on Sun guard Jacy Sheldon. Sheldonpoked Clark in the eye earlier in the game, and then fellow Sun player Marina Mabrey shoved Clark to the ground.So Cunningham chased Sheldon in the fourth quarter to commit a payback foul."Last second-intrusive thought, I was like f--- it,'" Cunningham said of her decision to instigate the fight.Their heated exchange turned into a shoving match before players from both teams came over to break it up.Cunningham, Sheldon and Sun guard Lindsay Allen were ejected from the game with about 40 seconds left before the Fever took home the victory.But Cunningham alleges that the interaction left its mark on her face."She didn't mean to do it, but she did chip my tooth," Cunningham said. "It's a little discolored we literally cracked teeth in the middle of the game, like, face-to-face."There's a couple players on their team that just do a little bit extra stuff."WHO IS SOPHIE CUNNINGHAM? CAITLIN CLARK'S NEW BODYGUARD TEAMMATECunningham also claimed she was fined "like, $900," by the WNBA for the fight. But also claims it was "her moment" as her followers on Instagram and TikTok quickly surged past one million in the days following the game. Cunningham previously claimed she was also fined $500 for a TikTok that jokingly criticized WNBA referees.She previously called out referees just days after the June 17 fight while speaking to reporters, for not protecting Clark, when she had to first address the fight publicly."During that, it was just part of the game. I think the refs had a lot to do with that. It was a build-up for a couple years now of them just not protecting the star player of the WNBA," Cunningham said. "At the end of the day, I'm going to protect my teammates. That's what I do."Cunningham has become a folk hero to many, and her popularity has skyrocketed in the days since the fight.With Cunningham earning the nickname "the enforcer" for the Fever, fans counting on her to protect Caitlin Clark can rest easy knowing she is a black belt in the Korean martial art of Taekwondo.She earned the black belt at the age of 6.Her father Jim played football at the University of Missouri, and she ended up following in her dad's footsteps on the football field.A 2014 article by the Columbia Missourian reported Cunningham was the first female to ever score any points for the team in history, when she kicked two of four extra points in place of the team's regular kicker, who had torn an ACL.Cunningham even handled kickoff duties."I was so nervous," Cunningham told the outlet. "I mean, I've never played football before in all my life. Right when I got the ball (on the opening kickoff), I couldn't hear anything. I just put the ball down and kicked it."Cunningham comes from a family of farmers and credits that upbringing for the person she is today, according to five-part feature series by the University of Missouri."So much of our success goes back to what we learned here," Cunningham said of working on the farm. "We loved coming out to the farm to help. We found out how to work hard and work together. It made us farm strong."Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

The Philadelphia Phillies swung big and landed Minnesota Twins closer Jhoan Duran in a strong move before the MLB trade deadline, according to multiple reports.Philadelphia was searching for a high-leverage reliever, and with the Twins in full sell mode, they pounced for the veteran Duran, who has 16 saves for the Twins in 49 games this year.The Phillies are reportedly sending two of their top prospects, right-hander Mick Abel and catcher Eduardo Tait, to the Twins as the crux of the trade, per USA Today. CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMDuran was one of the biggest trade targets this summer given the Twins stance and how valuable he is for a franchise trying to make a World Series push.The Phillies needed some bullpen help, and Dave Dombrowski unloaded coveted prospects to make sure the team had one of the best closers in the game on their side for the rest of the year.TWINS CLOSER FUELS TRADE RUMORS AFTER HUGGING BULLPEN CATCHER MID-GAMEDuran, featuring a triple-digit fastball and one of the best splitters in all of baseball, has pitched to a 2.47 ERA over his career, which includes 74 saves over 83 chances in the past four seasons combined.Durans production is worthy of some big trade pieces, but so is the fact that he is under team control until the 2028 season. So, this deal helps now and for the next two Phillies campaigns.Philadelphia has been searching for that trip back to the World Series, which last came in 2022 when they lost to the Houston Astros in six games.They made it to the NLCS in 2023, but lost Game 7 to the Arizona Diamondbacks. Then, in 2024, the Phillies couldnt handle the New York Mets, losing in four games in the division series.The Phillies have the bats and starting pitching to make a run, and their bullpen just got a huge upgrade to help face a gauntlet of National League teams come October.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X, and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Welcome to the Fox News Politics newsletter, with the latest updates on the Trump administration, Capitol Hill and more Fox News politics content. Here's what's happening-What to know about Judge Boasberg, the Trump foe at center of DOJ complaint-SCOTUS to discuss Ghislaine Maxwells case privately in September at post-summer conference-Virginia councilman set on fire with gasoline by attacker at his place of businessFBI Director Kash Patel found a trove of sensitive documents related to the origins of the TrumpRussia probe buried in multiple "burn bags" in a secret room inside the bureau, sources told Fox News Digital.Sources told Fox News Digital that the "burn bag" system is used to destroy documents designated as classified or higher.Sources told Fox News Digital that multiple burn bags were found and filled with thousands of documentsREAD MOREBABY BONUSES: Trump accounts for newborns could grow to $1.9 million, Treasury saysAMERICAN DREAM: Trump signs VA Home Loan Program Reform Act to prevent veterans from losing homes to foreclosureCIRCLE OF TRUST: Who is Steve Ricchetti, the longtime Biden confidante questioned in Comer's cover-up probe?CLOCK IS TICKING: Trump says his Aug 1 tariff deadline 'will not be extended'--here are the countries that might not make itREFUGEE REVERSAL: Trump says Ukrainians can stay in US following months of uncertaintyBOLSONARO BACKLASH: Trump admin sanctions Brazilian judge overseeing Bolsonaro coup-plot probeULTIMATUM TO TERROR: Arab nations for first time pressure Hamas to disarm, relinquish power in GazaBEIJING BLUNDER: Trump blasted for steep concessions to Beijing after chip deal, canceled Taiwanese visitNATIONAL FAILURE: Canadas antisemitism envoy resigns, citing exhaustion amid hate surgeFAMILY FEUD: Democratic lawmaker 'no longer on speaking terms' with some family over Israel support'NO RATIONALE': Top GOP senator demands probe into whether Jack Smith 'unlawfully' tried to influence 2024 electionRACE-BAIT BACKLASH: White House knocks Chuck Schumer over Jim Crow claim: Professional gaslighter''LITTLE-KNOWN LAW': Schumer says century-old law forces Trump DOJ, FBI to release Jeffrey Epstein files by August deadlineTRADITION SLAMMED: Grassley rebukes Trump's pressure to 'have the courage' to speed up nominationsCOST OVERRUN EXPOSED: Hundreds of billions in over-budget federal projects exposed, as Senate DOGE tries to claw money backDODGING QUESTIONS: Zohran Mamdani dodges questions on mass shooting after returning from Africa vacation'RECKLESS POLICIES': Newsom office dismisses crime fears, defends sanctuary policies amid surge in violenceDRAWING THE LINES: Trump, Republicans race to redraw Texas congressional map as Democrats threaten legal warUNDER OATH: Epstein, Maxwell grand juries relied on two law enforcement witnesses, DOJ filing revealsGet the latest updates on the Trump administration and Congress, exclusive interviews and more on FoxNews.com.

BEATING THE ODDS The world's most premature baby has reached his first birthday. Continue readingTIRED TRUTH - A hidden sleep danger could increase the risk of 172 diseases, a major study reveals. Continue readingFacebookInstagramYouTubeTwitterLinkedInFox News FirstFox News OpinionFox News LifestyleFox News HealthFox News AutosFox News Entertainment (FOX411)Fox BusinessFox WeatherFox SportsTubiFox News GoFox Nation

CINCINNATI - A city councilwoman in Cincinnati is under fire for comments posted on Facebook in the wake of a brutal downtown beatdown last weekend.Under a post from a Facebook user called Leohna Alia La JCannon that shows the vicious assault, an account that appears to belong to Councilwoman Victoria Parks commented, "They begged for that beat down!""I am grateful for the whole story," the comment continues.DOJ, FBI INVESTIGATE BRUTAL CINCINNATI ASSAULT CAPTURED IN VIRAL VIDEOThe comment links back to a Facebook account for Victoria Parks, who lists her job title as City Council Member at City of Cincinnati Government. The account also says she was formerly the commissioner at Hamilton County, Ohio Government and the former Chief of Staff to Hamilton County Commissioner Todd Portune at Hamilton County.That information lines up with Parks' biography on the City of Cincinnati's official website. Cincinnati's city council is officially nonpartisan, but Parks, like all nine members of the governing body, was endorsed by the local Democratic party.The Facebook page has posts dating back several years, mostly relating to work experience.Parks appears to have a second Facebook page as well, which last posted on May 27.A third account, last posted updated 2022, also appears to belong to Parks.TWO ARRESTED IN BRUTAL CINCINNATI MOB ATTACK; ONE WAS FREED ON BAIL DESPITE SERIOUS CHARGESThe comments sparked an online firestorm, with a screenshot of the post being circulated widely."Cincinnati Councilwoman Victoria Parks must resign immediately! Defending violent criminals who viciously beat innocent people is disgusting," Ohio's 39th District State Rep. Phil Plummer said on X. "Her words They begged for that beat down! are outrageous. Prosecutors must charge the attackers with a hate crime. We must protect our streets!""Youre a racist pig, Victoria Parks," said another post."THIS IS INSANE!" said a third person, calling for Parks' resignation.The beatings occurred on the corner of Fourth and Elm Street in Cincinnati's downtown business district in the early morning hours on Saturday. Video that has been shared widely online shows a group of people savagely assaulting two others during a confrontation, with a woman being knocked out cold in the street.In her official city biography page, Parks says she "led the charge in passing Racism as a Public Health Crisis" when working for the Hamilton County governor. It also says she "introduced, and passed, Juneteenth as a paid holiday for Hamilton County employees."In January, Parks announced that she would not seek reelection, and will retire after her current term ends."Its unconscionable that an elected official would be celebrating violence in the very city she was voted to serve," Cincinnati Fraternal Order of Police President Ken Kober told Fox News Digital. "This highlights the poor political environment that police officers, residents and visitors are currently enduring. Thankfully, there's an election in November. I urge voters to vote for change!"Parks did not return requests for comment. An email to the entire city council also went unreturned. A representative for the city council declined to comment by phone, directing Fox News Digital to Parks herself.Mollie Lair, the Communications Director for the Cincinnati City Manager's Office, viewed the photo in person at city hall, but declined to comment.

A husband and wife's leisurely bike ride along a Canadian trail took a terrifying turn over the weekend when they spooked two grizzly bears, causing them to attack.Local authorities said quick thinking by the woman likely saved both their lives as she used bear spray to drive the animals away.The incident happened around 4:30 p.m. on Saturday, July 26, while the couple was riding e-bikes near the Kootenay River. According to the British Columbia Conservation Officer Service (COS), the bears attacked after being surprised.The woman told authorities she heard her husband yell before seeing a bear charge toward her. As she reached for her bear spray, she noticed another grizzly attacking her husband. She deployed the spray again, successfully driving both bears away.POLICE OFFICIALS HOST 'BEAR DRILLS FOLLOWING STRING OF BEAR ATTACKSOfficials said the man suffered serious injuries and was transported by emergency responders to a hospital, where he underwent surgery. He is expected to recover."The couple was well-prepared," said COS Inspector Dave Webster in a Facebook post. "They had bear spray, kept it accessible, and knew how to use it. Their actions were commendable, and we urge anyone in bear country to take similar precautions."Following the attack, officers interviewed the victims, inspected the scene and consulted a carnivore expert, who concluded that the bears were likely acting defensively.POLICE OFFICIALS HOST 'BEAR DRILLS FOLLOWING STRING OF BEAR ATTACKSIn a statement released two days after the encounter, the COS confirmed that the bears' behavior appeared to be a defensive response and that the couple had likely caught the animals off guard in a dense section of the trail.There were no indications that the bears had been tracking or hunting the pair, and no recent signs of bear aggression had been reported in the area.ALASKA HIKER MAULED BY BEAR RESCUED WITH HELP OF ADVANCED DRONE TECHNOLOGY ON REMOTE TRAILOfficers searched the area that day but found no sign of the bears. Authorities closed three main trails and set traps, though no animals were captured. A follow-up search the next day also resulted in no sightings.SECURITY FOOTAGE SHOWS DOG'S DRAMATIC SHOWDOWN WITH FULL-SIZED BEAR INSIDE CALIFORNIA HOMEBecause the bears appeared to be acting in self-defense, wildlife officials decided not to pursue or relocate them.Officials emphasized that bear spray is a proven, effective deterrent against bear attacks."Like a seat belt, it should be considered essential safety equipment when traveling in wildlife country," the organization shared in a resource guide on their website.

A newlyweds life was shattered when her husband and 1-year-old daughter were killed in a fiery head-on car crash while returning from their honeymoon."Macey, Hunter and Oakleigh were in a horrific car accident yesterday on their way home from their honeymoon in Pigeon Forge," wrote Leigh Ann Payne-Weisser, Maceys mother, in a Facebook post.She added that her daughter was taken to the burn unit at the University of Louisville Hospital to be treated for her injuries."Hunter and Oakleigh are now with our Lord and Savior. Please keep Macey and our families lifted in prayer," she wrote.FLORIDA MOM KILLED, THREE SMALL CHILDREN INJURED AFTER TRUCK COLLIDES WITH THEIR VAN FOLLOWING TIRE BLOWOUTAccording to Kentucky State Police, the crash happened on July 26, when a Ford F-150 traveling south on Kentucky Route 261 in Breckinridge County veered across the center line for unknown reasons and collided with a Chevrolet Silverado. The impact caused both vehicles to burst into flames.Police said Hunter Lyons, 22, and a 1-year-old child passenger were pronounced dead at the scene by the Breckinridge County Coroners Office.OHIO TEEN DIES AFTER FALLING OFF FLOAT AT MEMORIAL DAY PARADEThe tragedy happened just seven days after the couples July 19 wedding, according to their online wedding page.An obituary described Hunter as an active member of Constantine Missionary Baptist Church who often sang and played guitar during services. He loved the outdoors, hunting, riding horses, tractors and his 4-wheeler.IDAHO POLICE SAY TRUCK CROSSED LINE BEFORE CAUSING DEADLY TOUR VAN COLLISION NEAR YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARKThe couples 1-year-old daughter was remembered as having a smile "like a ray of sunshine" that reflected her "sassy personality."Friends and family have launched several fundraisers to help Macey with expenses.Police said Joseph Maynard, 48, of Owensboro, the driver of the F-150, also died at the scene.

A member of former President Joe Biden's inner circle sat with House Oversight Committee investigators for a marathon closed-door interview that lasted more than eight hours on Wednesday.Steve Ricchetti, who served as counselor to the president for all four years of Biden's term, was described as "combative and defensive" during his voluntary meeting, a source familiar with the sitdown told Fox News Digital.The source described Ricchetti as defiant in the face of doubts about Biden's mental acuity, though he "admitted that they all knew President Bidens age was an issue and were dealing with it as a political matter," they said."Mr. Ricchetti stated that he believed President Biden had the ability to be president and that he was performing the capacity of president every day. He believes that Joe Biden is capable to being president today, and that he could have won in 2024," the source told Fox News Digital.COMER DISMISSES BIDEN DOCTOR'S BID FOR PAUSE IN COVER-UP PROBE: 'THROWING OUT EVERY EXCUSE'Ricchetti, a longtime Democratic operative and lobbyist, first began working for Biden in March 2012 when he was appointed counselor to the vice president under former President Barack Obama. He was elevated to be Biden's chief of staff in December 2013.He touted his closeness to Biden over the last 13 years, the source said, and described having personal relationships with former first lady Jill Biden and Hunter Biden as well.Ricchetti's own children were also close to the White House during Biden's tenure at least three of them had jobs in the Democratic administration at some point.House Oversight Committee Chairman James Comer, R-Ky., is investigating whether Biden's topWhite Houseaides concealed signs of mental decline in the president, and if that meant executive actions were signed via autopen without his knowledge.Ricchetti is the seventh ex-Biden aide to come in, but just the fourth to appear on voluntary terms. Former White House doctor Kevin O'Connor and former White House aides Annie Tomasini and Anthony Bernal all pleaded the Fifth Amendment to avoid answering questions.Ricchetti told investigators that he was not involved in O'Connor's physical evaluation letters for Biden, "but he did have conversations with senior staff on how to communicate and present President Bidens physical evaluation letters," the source told Fox News Digital.He also defended Biden's frequent gaffes, describing them as "common mistakes" that anyone could make, the source said."He said the frequency of these mistakes have not increased since Joe Biden was vice president," the source said.RON KLAIN DODGES REPORTERS AFTER MARATHON GRILLING IN BIDEN COVER-UP PROBEThe majority of questioning during the eight-hour session came from Republicans the source said Democrats frequently attempted to change the topic to discuss President Donald Trump.Ricchetti said nothing to reporters when leaving the meeting on Wednesday evening.No lawmakers were present for the sitdown, as is usually the case with such transcribed interviews.Fox News Digital reached out to Ricchetti's attorney for comment but did not hear back by press time.

The Trump Department of Homeland Security is mocking several House Democrats for "running to court" over unsuccessfully demanding access to a Baltimore ICE processing facility.A dozen Democrats are suing the Trump administration for "unlawful obstruction of congressional oversight" after Democratic members of the Maryland congressional delegation were denied entry to the ICE facility on Monday. Maryland Democratic Senators Chris Van Hollen and Angela Alsobrooks, along with Reps. Glenn Ivey, Johnny Olszewski, Sarah Elfreth and Kweisi Mfume showed up in Baltimore at the Fallon Federal Building on Monday but were denied entry into an ICE detainment facility in the building.After being denied access to the facility, the group held a press conference outside the building in which Mfume said, "We had to stand outside, bang on the door, and ultimately sit in front of the door."The Democrats filed their lawsuit against the administration on Wednesday in the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia.SENATOR SAYS BALTIMORE ICE FACILITY HIDES 'EVIL PERSISTING IN DARKNESS' AFTER DEMS TRY NEWARK REDUXAmerican Oversight, one of the law firms representing the members of Congress, said in a Wednesday statement that "at a time when ICE is detaining more individuals than ever beforeover 56,000 peopleand reports of mistreatment, overcrowding, unsanitary conditions, and the detention of U.S. citizens are growing, the need for real-time, on-the-ground oversight has never been more urgent."Rep. Joe Neguse, D-Colo., said in the statement that"blocking Members of Congress from oversight visits to ICE facilities that house or otherwise detain immigrants clearly violates Federal lawand the Trump administration knows it."In response, DHS Assistant Secretary for Communications Tricia McLaughlin told Fox News that "these Members of Congress could have just scheduled a tour; instead, theyre running to court to drive clicks and fundraising emails."McLaughlin cited concerns over assaults against ICE officers surging by 830 percent.ICE BUSTS SEVERAL CONVICTED CRIMINALS, INCLUDING CHILD RAPIST WHO THREATENED TO KILL 11-YEAR-OLD VICTIM"Here are the facts. As ICE law enforcement have seen a surge in assaults, disruptions, and obstructions to enforcement including by Member of Congress themselves any requests to tour processing centers and field offices must be approved by the Secretary of Homeland Security," she said."As for visits to detention facilities" she went on, "requests should be made with sufficient time to prevent interference with the Presidents Article II authority to oversee executive department functionsa week is sufficient to ensure no intrusion on the Presidents constitutional authority. To protect the Presidents Article II authority, any request to shorten that time must be approved by the Secretary."She added that "these requests must be part of legitimate congressional oversight activities."After the incident, Ivey's office shared a letter with Fox News Digital dated July 21 in which the delegation informed Noem and acting ICE Director Todd Lyons of their intent to visit the Baltimore facility. The letter did not appear to be making any request. House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform Chairman James Comer, R-Ky., and Ranking Member Robert Garcia, D-Calif., were also included in the letter.FORMER ICE CHIEF TORCHES 'UNCONSCIONABLE' BIDEN-ERA POLICIES AS TRUMP'S DHS FINDS MIGRANT CHILDRENThe congressman also shared a letter he and Elfreth sent to Noem on July 23 in which the two requested the immediate release of Daniel Fuentes Espinal, a Honduran immigrant and pastor they claimed was wrongfully arrested by ICE.Plaintiffs in the suit include Rep. Adriano Espaillat, D-N.Y., Judiciary Committee Ranking Member Rep. Jamie Raskin, D-Md., and Garcia.