A heartbreaking injury result befell Minnesota Vikings wide receiver Rondale Moore, as the team announced he will be missing the entire 2025 season with a left knee injury.Its especially devastating for Moore considering he missed the whole 2024 campaign after suffering a right knee injury during a preseason practice with the Atlanta Falcons.So, while the Vikings didnt specify the exact nature of the injury, Moore wont be able to play in the NFL.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMMoore suffered his latest injury during Saturdays preseason game against the Houston Texans. Trainers immediately rushed to him to find out what was ailing him, and a cart was ultimately called out to meet them on the turf.Moore, with a towel over his head, was sitting in the back of the cart, visibly frustrated as one can understand considering the circumstances. He rode off and shook his head, as Vikings fans feared the worst for the wideout.VIKINGS' RONDALE MOORE SUFFERS DEVASTATING KNEE INJURY ON 1ST PRESEASON PLAY SINCE MISSING ALL OF 2024The last time Moore played in an NFL game was Week 18 of the 2023 season while a member of the Arizona Cardinals.In Vikings training camp, Moore was fighting for a roster spot in a stacked wide receivers room, which includes Justin Jefferson, Jordan Addison and Jalen Nailor.Moore, who starred at Purdue, was a second-round pick by the Cardinals in the 2021 NFL Draft.Over his three seasons in Arizona, Moore totaled 1,201 yards on 135 receptions with three total touchdowns, one tallied in each season.Moore was traded to the Falcons in March 2024 in exchange for quarterback Desmond Ridder, though he suffered his right knee injury on Aug. 8 of that year.In March 2025, Moore signed a one-year, $2 million contract with the Vikings.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X, and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

MSNBC host Symone Sanders-Townsend pushed back on increased police presence in D.C., claiming during a panel Tuesday that, as a Black woman, she doesn't believe more officers make communities saferparticularly in predominantly Black neighborhoods.Sanders-Townsend, who served as chief spokesperson and senior adviser to former Vice President Kamala Harris before joining MSNBC in 2022, spoke on President Donald Trumps new initiative to stop crime in the nations capital.Trump announced Monday that he plans to deploy approximately 800 National Guard troops and assume oversight of the Metropolitan Police Department to tackle rising crime in Washington, D.C. The announcement caused shockwaves across media, but some, like MSNBCs Joe Scarborough, hinted that there may be some truth to Trump saying there is a crisis."There has been a problem in D.C. Its not as bad as it was 2 or 3 years ago, but its not as safe as Manhattan. Its not as safe as the nations capital should be. By the way, Ive lived in D.C. for 32 years. I can go chapter and verse if youd like me to," Scarborough said.CNN PANEL KNOCKS NATIONAL DEMOCRATS ON 'TONE-DEAF' RESPONSE TO TRUMP DC CRIME PLANSanders-Townsend appeared openly shocked at Scarboroughs words and pushed back, citing her experience as having lived in D.C. for the last 10 years and her husband running the Restaurant AssociationMetropolitan Washington."It is perceived violence amplified by some actual real acts of violence," she said before adding, "the way Ive heard D.C. being described this morning is like its a city under siege, like its a dangerous place, clutching your pearls, youve got to keep your bag under your dress when you leave the house. And thats just not true."She said that the conversation is revolving around these instances of "juvenile crime" that Trump is using as a pretext for his "authoritatrain overreach."Sanders-Townsend argued there is just barely enough real crime to make people think that Trump may have some legitimate reason to take such action, but all the while, people are "ignoring the fact that more police officers on the street are not going to fix the issue of juvenile crime."CLICK HERE FOR MORE COVERAGE OF MEDIA AND CULTUREScarborough urged her to clarify, asking, "You dont think more police make streets safer?""No, Joe. Im a Black woman in America," she said. "I do not always think that more police make streets safer. When you walk down the streets of Georgetown, you dont see a police officer on every corner, but you dont feel unsafe.""So what is it about talking about places like southeast D.C., right, Ward 8, if you will, that people say, Well, we need more officers to make us safe? I think we have to rethink what safety means in America," Sanders-Townsend argued.

Boston Red Sox star Alex Bregman, who won two Series titles with the Houston Astros, had a memorable homecoming. On Monday, Bregman made his way into the visitors clubhouse for the first time.He was greeted with raucous cheers during his first at-bat as a visiting player. The third baseman made the most of the moment by crushing a two-run homer to give Boston an early lead.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM"Every time you hit a homer in the big leagues, its pretty special. But to be able to do it first at-bat back here was a pretty cool moment Ill never forget," Bregman said.Bregman's home run was historic. He became the first MLB player in more than six decades to hit a homer in their first career plate appearance on the road against a club they won at least two World Series titles with. Duke Snider is the last player on record to accomplish the feat when he homered in a game against the Los Angeles Dodgers in 1963.By the time Bregman made his way towards home plate for his second at-bat, many of the fans were singing a different tune. Bregman hinted that the boos were expected and overall good-natured."I loved it," he said. "I was hoping they would."Bregman added a base hit to go 2-for-4 on the night.The Astros also honored Bregman with a video tribute that highlighted some of the special moments he had during his time in the team's uniform. The Astros faithful gave Bregman a standing ovation once the video ended. Bregman said he enjoyed the moment."Really cool. Great moment," Bregman said. "Just tried to soak it all in. AC [manager Alex Cora] told me to enjoy it, and I really tried to."The Astros ultimately mounted a comeback to take the first game of the three-game series. The Red Sox entered Tuesday's game with 65 wins, while the Astros had 67 games in the win column.Follow Fox News Digitals sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

National Guard troops were spotted in Washington, D.C., on Tuesday amid President Donald Trump's crackdown on crime in the capital.On Tuesday, D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser met with federal officials to discuss coordination and strategy for the federal law enforcement presence."What Im focused on is the federal surge and how to make the most of the additional officer support that we have," she told reporters, FOX D.C. reported. "We have the best in the business in MPD Chief Pamela Smith to lead that effort and to make sure that the men and women who are coming from federal law enforcement are being well-used and that if theres National Guard here theyre being well-used."I SUPPORT TRUMP TAKING CONTROL OF DC POLICE THE CONSTITUTION IS ON HIS SIDENational Guard troops were seen leaving the D.C. Armory on Tuesday morning. Video footage captured military vehicles stationed on a street as pedestrians walked by. It wasn't immediately clear how many troops were in the city or what role they would play.Fox News Digital has reached out to the White House and the District of Columbia National Guard.The presence of troops and federal law enforcement came amid the Trump administration's plan to combat crime in the city.The District of Columbia's Home Rule Act allows Trump to place the Metropolitan Police Department under federal control for up to 30 days. Trump invoked the law on Monday.AG PAM BONDI MEETS WITH DC MAYOR AS TRUMP DISPATCHES NATIONAL GUARD TROOPS IN CAPITALOn the first day of the crackdown, federal and local authorities made 23 arrests, including suspects wanted for murder, gun offenses and other crimes.White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt said some of those arrested had charges for homicide, weapons violations, lewd acts, and stalking. Six illegal firearms were also seized, she added."These are just a few examples we are just getting started. Federal partners joined local police and arrested 23 in total," FBI Director Kash Patel wrote on X. "When you let good cops be cops they can clean up our streets and do it fast. More to come. Your nations Capital WILL be safe again."Regarding Trump's authority, Bowser said her hands were tied, leaving her administration with no choice but to comply and adapt.

U.S. Olympic medalist sprinter Fred Kerley has been provisionally suspended for "whereabouts failures" under the sports anti-doping rules, the Athletics Integrity Unit announced Tuesday.Kerley's attorneys responded in a statement posted on his X account.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM"Fred Kerley has already notified the AIU that he intends to contest the allegation that he has violated the anti-doping rules related to whereabouts failures, as he strongly believes that one of (or) more of his alleged missed tests should be set aside either because he was not negligent or because the Doping Control Officer did not do what was reasonable under the circumstances to locate him at his designated location," the statement said."Fred will not comment further at this time out of respect for the process, and looks forward to presenting his case to the appointed hearing panel."Kerley won the Olympic silver medal in the 100 meters at the Tokyo Games and the bronze in Paris last year. He has also earned six medals at the track and field world championships.In May, Kerley was charged in Florida with punching a woman, a hurdler who also competed in the Olympics. That came just a few months after he was arrested for allegedly punching a Miami Beach police officer on Jan. 2, an incident in which police used a Taser on him.TRUMP SIGNS EXECUTIVE ORDER ESTABLISHING TASK FORCE FOR 2028 OLYMPIC GAMES IN LOS ANGELESHis lawyers say Kerley is innocent of those charges.The New York Post reported that Kerley had been booked on a first-degree misdemeanor charge.Back in January, Kerley was hit with a domestic violence charge in an unrelated incident from last year, after he was arrested following an altercation with police.According to an arrest affidavit obtained by Fox News Digital, Kerley and his wife got into a verbal, and then physical, dispute on May 6, 2024 his birthday when Kerley's wife was in contact with an "unknown person on Instagram."Kerley won a bronze medal in Paris in the summer in the 100 meters. Kerley won the 2022 world championships in the event, and silver in the Tokyo Olympics.He also has world championships in the 4x400-meter relay in 2019 and the 4x100-meter relay in 2023.Kerley was a part of the 4x100-meter team in Paris that was disqualified due to a botched handoff.The Associated Press contributed to this report.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X,and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

U.S. Attorney for D.C. Jeanine Pirro lit into reporters during a Department of Justice press conference Tuesday, defending the Trump administrations federalizing the city's police force in order to combat crime.During the press conference, a reporter asked Pirro about DOJ cuts to gun violence prevention programs."Oh, stop it," Pirro said. "We are putting all kinds of resources onto the street."US ATTORNEY PIRRO SAYS ADMINISTRATION WONT TOLERATE OUT OF CONTROL CRIME IN THE NATIONS CAPITALAnother reporter asked Pirro about thedrop in crime rates, asking "what changed," appearing to reference President Donald Trumps Monday announcement that he would betaking control of D.C.'s Metropolitan Police Department, and deploying 800 National Guard troops to the nation's capital."It's never enough. This changed. This changed,"Pirro said, pointing to posters showing photos of people that have been murdered in D.C."It's never enough,"Pirro added. "You tell these families, Crime has dropped. You tell the mother of the intern who was shot going out for McDonald's near the Washington Convention Center, Oh, crime is down."TOP DEMOCRATS RIPPED ON SOCIAL MEDIA OVER 'BONKERS' REACTIONS TO TRUMP'S DC CRIME PLAN: 'MASSIVE LIAR'On June 30, Eric Tarpinian-Jachym, a21-year-old student at the University of Massachusetts Amherst, who was interning for Rep. Ron Estes, R-Kan., was shot in a drive-by shooting which he was not the target of. He died at a hospital on July 1.Pirro also mentionedthe beating of former Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) employee Edward Coristine on Aug. 3, by two teenagers who now face charges of unarmed carjacking."You tell the kid who was just beat the hell and back with a severe concussion and a broken nose, Crime is down,"Pirro said. "No, that falls on deaf ears and my ears are deaf to that and that's why I fight the fight."

Pete Alonso is the new home run king of the New York Mets.In the bottom of the third inning, Alonso launched a two-run homer off Atlanta Braves starter Spencer Strider, a laser to right-center field that extended the teams lead to 5-1.It was Alonsos 253rd career home run, all of which have been with the Mets. He was tied with Darryl Strawberry for the most in a Mets uniform, but with that blast, he is the sole leader in their record books.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMStrawberry may have had 335 career homers, but he also played for the Los Angeles Dodgers, San Francisco Giants and the New York Yankees during that time.It was always expected by Mets fans that David Wright, the teams most recent captain, would be the franchise leader in long balls. However, throughout his Mets career from 2004-18, he belted 242 homers.Wright, whose number was retired by the franchise earlier this season, ranks third behind Alonso and Strawberry.There was a time this past offseason where it seemed Alonso wouldnt be able to get this record, as his Mets future was uncertain due to free agency. But he ultimately signed a two-year, $54 million deal, and it has worked out for both parties.Alonso entered Tuesdays bout with the Braves with a .264/.350/.511 slash line with 26 homers and 93 RBI over 118 games.Alonso burst onto the big-league scene in 2019, earning his first of five All-Star nods. He also set a new single-season MLB record for home runs hit with 53 that year, breaking the 52-homer record set by New York Yankees captain Aaron Judge in 2017.Alonso quickly turned into a fan favorite, which is why many Mets faithful were clamoring for him to sign a deal that kept him in Flushing for the foreseeable future.While Alonso has this franchise record, he is chasing Strawberry and Wright in terms of RBIs, though he is third on that list with 681. Wright is the leader with 970.This season, the Mets will certainly love some more homers from Alonso if it means wins on the record.New York entered Tuesday sitting in the final National League Wild Card spot with a 63-55 record. The Cincinnati Reds are two games behind them in that race.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X, and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

A federal judge on Tuesday ordered federal immigration officials to immediately improve conditions at a New York City immigration holding facility, following complaints by detained migrants of filthy, overcrowded rooms and a lack of basic hygiene products.U.S. District Judge Lewis A. Kaplan issued a temporary restraining order requiring U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement(ICE) to reduce capacity, improve cleanliness and provide sleeping mats in holding rooms inside 26 Federal Plaza, a government building in Lower Manhattan.The order comes after a lawsuit filed on behalf of detained migrants claimed they were subjected to unsanitary and overcrowded conditions, extreme temperatures, and a lack of access to soap, toothbrushes, and other essentials, according to The Associated Press.The migrants said they were fed inedible "slop" and were subjected to the stench of sweat, urine and feces, in part due to the rooms having open toilets.One woman said that during her period, she couldnt access menstrual products because only two were made available to an entire room of women, court filings revealed.MEXICO TO EXTRADITE 26 TOP CARTEL LEADERS TO US IN TRUMP ADMINISTRATION DEALAt a hearing Tuesday, the plaintiffs attorney, Heather Gregorio, described the facility as having "inhumane and horrifying conditions."DOJ attorney Jeffrey Oestericher acknowledged that detainees were receiving only two meals per day and were not provided medication or sleeping mats. However, he pushed back on the overcrowding claims, according to reports by The Hill."Present conditions are relevant," Oestericher told the judge at the hearing. "To the extent they are talking about overcrowding, it does not appear presently that there is overcrowding.""I think we all agree that conditions at 26 Federal Plaza need to be humane, and we obviously share that belief," he added. "I think there is some factual disagreement."In Tuesday's order, Kaplan ordered immigration officials to provide 50 square feet per person. This means the largest hold rooms capacity will be brought down to about 15 people after detainees said there had been at least 40, according to The Associated Press.The cells must also be thoroughly cleaned three times a day. Officials are additionally required to provide clean bedding mats and an adequate supply of soap, toothbrushes, toothpaste and other hygiene products.The judge also ordered officials to ensure detainees have confidential telephone calls with lawyers, including interpreters for those who do not speak English.BILL MAHER CONFRONTS DR. PHIL ON JOINING TRUMP ADMIN'S 'UNPOPULAR' ICE RAIDSBut Judge Kaplan wasnt convinced the situation wouldnt deteriorate again."My conclusion here is that there is a very serious threat of continuing irreparable injury, given the conditions that Ive been told about," the judge said at the hearing on Tuesday. "I have no enforceable way of assuring that any progress that, in fact, has been made wont backslide very quickly."The lawsuit was brought by the immigrant rights organization Make the Road New York, as well as the American Civil Liberties Union and the New York Civil Liberties Union."Todays order sends a clear message: ICE cannot hold people in abusive conditions and deny them their Constitutional rights to due process and legal representation," ACLU senior staff attorney Eunice Cho said in a statement."Well continue to fight to ensure that peoples rights are upheld at 26 Federal Plaza and beyond," the statement continued.The Associated Press contributed to this report.

Newly released body camera video captures parents begging officers to storm Robb Elementary School in Uvalde, Texas, when a gunman killed 19 students and two teachers on May 24, 2022.The video was part of the final batch of documents local authorities withheld during a yearslong legal battle over public access, which was ultimately released this week.In July, board members of the Uvalde CISD unanimously voted in favor of releasing the records from the horrifying mass shooting at Robb Elementary, after 38 months of silence, grief and legal roadblocks.Parents could be heard on the released video begging police to storm the elementary school, minutes after the horrific mass shooting by 18-year-old gunman Salvador Ramos, marking one of the deadliest classroom attacks in U.S. history.ONE DEAD, ONE INJURED IN UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO CAMPUS SHOOTING AS MANHUNT CONTINUESOne parent is heard asking, "Whose class is he in?" while another parent yells, "Come on man, my daughter is in there!"The Associated Press reported that several other videos show officers inside the building and standing outside, with some suggesting they throw gas through the window or search for a key to a locked classroom.Parents made their way toward a fence and yelled at officers to do something about the shooter."Either you go in or Im going in, bro," an angry parent could be heard telling an officer. "My kids are in there, bro Please!"UVALDE SCHOOL BOARD VOTES UNANIMOUSLY TO RELEASE ROBB ELEMENTARY SHOOTING INVESTIGATION RECORDSOfficers continued to tell the parents to get back and stand back.Videos also showed confusion among officers moments before they stormed the classroom from the school hallway that day.Along with six hours of body camera video, the documents disclosed that deputies visited Ramos home three months before the shooting after his mother said she was afraid of him.Body camera video released a year ago shows police officers moving through the hallways of Robb Elementary School, as well as audio from a frantic 911 call made by teachers inside the building.TEXAS BORDER PATROL SHOOTER DETAILS REMAIN SCANT AS VIOLENCE AGAINST ICE, CBP AGENTS SURGESOne of the terrified teachers who frantically dialed 911 described "a lot, a whole lot of gunshots," while another sobbed into the phone as a dispatcher urged her to stay quiet."Hurry, hurry, hurry, hurry!" the first teacher cried before hanging up.The delayed law enforcement response to the shooting nearly 400 officers waited more than 70 minutes before confronting the gunman in a classroom filled with dead and wounded children and teachers has been widely condemned as a massive failure.Just before arriving at the school, Ramos shot and wounded his grandmother at her home. He then took a pickup truck from the home and drove to Robb Elementary.The shooting has been the subject of multiple state and local investigations, which unilaterally condemned the police response.The police response included nearly 150 U.S. Border Patrol agents and 91 state police officials, as well as school and city police. While dozens of officers stood in the hallway trying to figure out what to do, students inside the classroom called 911 on cellphones, begging for help, and desperate parents who had gathered outside the building pleaded with officers to go in. A tactical team eventually entered the classroom and killed the shooter.Fox News Digitals Christina Shaw and Anders Hagstrom, as well as The Associated Press, contributed to this report.

Germanys rising populist right-wing party Alternative for Germany (AfD) has beaten out Chancellor Friedrich MerzsChristian Democratic Union (CDU), a mainstream conservative party, in popularity in a new survey.AFD garnered 26% of support in the poll put out by the Forsa Institute for Social Research and Statistical Analysis. Merzs CDU got 24% of support, its worst result since the 2021 election, according to the poll. This comes as 67% of Germans say they are dissatisfied with Merzs job after his first 100 days in office, the poll said. He was elected in May.GERMANY'S MERZ TO 'ADAPT' TO TRUMP DURING HIGH-STAKES MEETING ON TARIFFS, DEFENSEAfD is now the leading opposition party in Germanys Bundestag.Earlier this year, the party, led by Alice Weidel, was classified as "extremist" by Germanys intelligence agency.GERMAN CONSERVATIVE LEADER ELECTED CHANCELLOR AFTER HISTORIC FIRST-ROUND LOSSU.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio decried the decision, calling it "tyranny in disguise.""Germany just gave its spy agency new powers to surveil the opposition,"Rubio posted on X at the time. "Thats not democracyits tyranny in disguise. What is truly extremist is not the popular AfDwhich took second in the recent electionbut rather the establishments deadly open border immigration policies that the AfD opposes. Germany should reverse course."The party was founded in 2013 as an anti-euro movement, but since then has taken a hard-right stance on issues like immigration and Islam.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPAcross Europe, other far-right groups are gaining in popularity, including Nigel Farages Reform UK and the National Rally party in France.