President Donald Trump put his support behind Keegan Bradley as playing captain of the U.S. Ryder Cup Team on Saturday night.Trump wrote about Bradley on his Truth Social account. He also said he would attend one of the Ryder Cup days.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM"Keegan Bradley should DEFINITELY be on the American Ryder Cup Team - As Captain!!!" the president said. "He is an AMAZING guy. It will be a great Ryder Cup. At the invite of the PGA Tour, I will be there on Tournament Friday!!!"Bradley is on the U.S. Team as captain but he has a major decision as to whether to play in the tournament. No golfer has been a playing Ryder Cup captain since Arnold Palmer in 1963.Bradley is ranked No. 13 in the world and won the Travelers Championship for the second time in his career back in June."I promise you we're going to make the best decision for the team and it's going to be controversial either way," he said Friday at the Tour Championship. "Im ready for it. I know this is the biggest decision of my life."PGA TOUR GOLFER BEN GRIFFIN SAYS HE 'OVERDOSED' ON CREATINE AMID BAD START TO BMW CHAMPIONSHIP FINAL ROUNDBradley will announce the six captains picks on Tuesday but he hasnt tipped his hand one way or the other. He said his picks will not be shaped by the Tour Championship, calling it a two-year process not one shaped by the latest results.He was appointed as the captain in July 2024. He said he would consider playing in the event if he qualifies but that was before he won a FedEx Cup playoff event last year and before he won the Travelers."To be honest, I feel like I'm still one of the best players in the world," he said. "I figured the likelihood of being completely out of the picture was probably pretty slim. We've been preparing for this since then. It would be easier if I was top six or way out of it."Scottie Scheffler, Xander Schauffele, J.J. Spaun, Russell Henley, Harris English and Bryson DeChambeau are the six American men who qualified already.The Associated Press contributed to this report.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

A day on the water turned into a dramatic rescue Saturday as boaters were saved from rough seas off the coast of southern Florida.The U.S. Coast Guard (USGC), along with the local fire department, responded to a distress call at 1:42 p.m. ET in Miami-Dade County. A 20-foot boat with eight people aboard requested assistance when they were low on fuel and taking on water in rough seas, according a Miami-Dade Fire Rescue (MDFR) Instagram post.JET SKI RESCUE SAVES 6 PEOPLE AT BEACH AS ONE DIES IN DRAMATIC RIP CURRENT INCIDENTThe fire department deployed a crew on Fireboat 21 about 10 miles offshore, capturing the rescue in dramatic footage in real-time.The video shows the choppy waters as first responders assist the distressed passengers. All passengers were safely brought back to shore with no reported injuries.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR LIFESTYLE NEWSLETTER"MDFR reminds those who are planning to go boating to always check weather conditions before heading out on the water, file a float plan, and have a VHF radio tuned into channel 16 to signal for help if an emergency occurs," reads the Instagram post.In 2023, there were 3,844 incidents involving 564 deaths due to recreational boating incidents, according to the USGC.The USGC recommends that boaters check weather, swell, and tide conditions both before departure and while underway.For more Lifestyle articles, visit foxnews.com/lifestyleSmall craft advisories, gale warnings, or special marine warnings should be reviewed upon departure.Boaters should also make sure they have Coast Guard-approved life jackets, Very High Frequency (VHF) marine radio on hand, and to not drink alcohol while operating the boat.Max Bacall of Fox News Digital contributed reporting.

Jerry Adler, best known for his roles in "The Sopranos" and "The Good Wife", has died. He was 96.On Saturday, the New York native "passed peacefully in his sleep," a representative for the family told Fox News Digital.Born in Brooklyn, New York, Adler didn't kick-start his onscreen career until much later in life. However, in the decades leading up to his big break, he worked as a stage manager, producer and director for multiple Broadway productions.HOLLYWOOD STARS WHO DIED IN 2025: PHOTOSAdler, who worked on the original production of "My Fair Lady," left Broadway during the 1980s and moved to California, where he worked on television productions like the soap opera "Santa Barbara.""I was really getting into the twilight of a mediocre career," he told The New York Times in 1992.LIKE WHAT YOURE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSWhile Adler starred in various television shows and films throughout the 90s including the 1991 TV series "Brooklyn Bridge," "Alright Already," "Hudson Street," the 1993 film "Manhattan Murder Mystery" and more it wasn't until Donna Isaacson, the casting director for "The Public Eye" and a longtime friend of one of Adlers daughters, pushed him to audition for the role of a newspaper columnist in the film, which starred Joe Pesci.From there, Adler's onscreen career skyrocketed.After landing a role on "Northern Exposure," which was written by "Sopranos" writer David Chase, Adler found himself starring as Tony Soprano's advisor Hesh Rabkin in the beloved television series for six seasons."When David was going to do the pilot for The Sopranos he called and asked me if I would do a cameo of Hesh. It was just supposed to be a one-shot," he told Forward in 2015. "But when they picked up the show they liked the character, and I would come on every fourth week."CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTERAfter his "Sopranos" wrap, Adler had another major role as Howard Lyman in the legal drama "The Good Wife," alongside Julianna Margulies.Frank J. Reilly, a friend of Adler's, shared photos on X alongside a tribute following the announcement of his death."The great actor, my friend Jerry Adler died today at the age of 96," he wrote. "You know him from one of his iconic roles had [sic] from many of his guest appearances. Not bad for a guy who didnt start acting until he was 65."Adler is survived by his four daughters.The Associated Press contributed to this post.

The Las Vegas Raiders quarterback depth took a hit on Saturday as Aidan OConnell broke his wrist against the Arizona Cardinals in the teams final preseason game of the year.OConnell was expected to be the backup for veteran quarterback Geno Smith, who came over to the Raiders in the offseason via trade with the Seattle Seahawks. Smith was reunited with head coach Pete Carroll.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMOConnell left the game in the second quarter and didnt return. He was 3-of-4 passing for 36 yards before he suffered the injury."He fractured his wrist he's hurt it's going to be a while," Carroll said. "That's a big blow for us."Las Vegas selected OConnell in the fourth round of the 2023 NFL Draft out of Purdue. He received 17 starts in 20 appearances for Las Vegas since then. The Raiders quarterback situation had been in disarray for a while due to injuries and players leaving.BROWNS' SHEDEUR SANDERS CONFIDENT HE'LL MAKE FINAL ROSTER DESPITE STRUGGLES VS RAMSDerek Carr was the starting quarterback in 2022 but the two split and he signed with the New Orleans Saints before the start of the 2023 season. OConnell, Jimmy Garoppolo, Brian Hoyer, Gardner Minshew and Desmond Ridder have all started games at quarterback since Carr left.Carroll played Smith and Cam Miller during the teams preseason game against the Cardinals. He said it was too early to tell if Miller will be slotted into the QB2 spot for the 2025 season.OConnell is expected to be out six to eight weeks.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

"South Park," Comedy Centrals gold-standard animated sitcom, has launched its 27th season on America's television screens and, with President Trump back in the White House, politics is back on the menu for creators Trey Parker and Matt Stone.Much like our national media ecosystem, Trump and his presidency are the driving force behind almost every plot line in the first three episodes this year. Much of it is quite funny, but one does wonder: Where was all this hilarious hijinx regarding Joe Bidens "Weekend At Bernies" presidency?CHARLIE KIRK EMBRACES 'SOUTH PARK' PARODY OF HIM IN UPCOMING EPISODE AS A 'BADGE OF HONOR'The overarching premise of the season thus far is that, with the election of Trump, wokeness is finally dead. This development leaves Eric Cartmans rotund character, who has been defined by his political incorrectness since before woke was in our parlance, in a tough spot: Hes not special anymore.Cartman even considers taking his own life, and that of his little friend Butters, when wokeness fails to return by Tuesday, but they are foiled trying to asphyxiate themselves in an electric car, which is the kind layered comedy we expect from the show.Thus far though, in every episode, all roads lead back to Trump, and the character created for him, including a photo animation of his head. And the shows have been replete with references to, and even depictions of, the president's genitals.With few exceptions, the actions of the real "South Park" characters are driven by Trump. For example, when he sues the town for millions of dollars, the cutbacks leave school counselor Mr. Mackey out of a job, leading him to take a position as an ICE agent.Likewise, Randy Marsh is forced to turn his weed farm into a big tech concern with the assistance of ChatGPT after a ripped-from-the-headlines ICE raid leaves him with no Mexican workers. Trump is simply inescapable in this TV universe.In a way, Parker and Stone are creating a fictional version of the fascism that so many progressives see in every corner of Trumps America. Most Americans do not believe they live under a Trumpian authoritarian regime, but in "South Park," the characters not only believe it, their lives are turned upside down by it.This all comes with a healthy helping of the liberal fantasy that backwoods hicks are all suddenly regretting they voted for Trump, something that truly only belongs in the world of make-believe.For Cartman, by the second episode, the Trump takeover provides opportunity, and in what may be the most notable development so far, he transforms himself into a clear version of conservative organizer and pundit Charlie Kirk, complete with debating against gaggles of woke college girls.The real-life Kirk laughed off the tribute, in which he is described as a "masterdebater," and that has been the attitude toward the parody from the right in general. Say what you will, MAGA knows how to laugh at itself.And the inclusion of Kirk in such a central role actually does accurately depict how the new right has come to take over not just the Republican Party, but American conservatism in general.Unfortunately, the least funny and entertaining moments this season are the ones that feature Trump and his administration. It's just the same joke over and over: Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem shoots enough dogs to fill a pet cemetery and Vice President JD Vance is Tattoo from Fantasy Island. Okay.Along with his alleged anatomical shortcomings, we see Trump in a sexual relationship with Satan, and as a buffoon being plied with gifts from the worlds most powerful people.It all feels like the very familiar social media phenomenon, also ever present on late-night "comedy" shows, in which liberals say, "Trump and MAGA would hate it if you say this thing, or if you post this picture," when really, nobody cares.It also feels similar to California Gov. Gavin Newsoms recent social media spree in which he mimics Trumps posting style. Democrats are convinced that MAGA world is furious about this, but once again, the truth is, nobody really cares.Despite the weakness of the political propaganda in this season of South Park, Parker and Stone are still gifted comedy writers and there are moments and bits that truly shine.The marital problems between Randy and Sharon Marsh caused by his growing relationship with ChatGPT is a particular standout.The writers perfectly capture the obsequious and sycophantic dulcet tones of female AI assistants, always saying, "what a great idea," or "that must be tough, but well work through it."Extra delicious is that Randy is using his AI to save his weed farm, leading to a ketamine addiction, as all these forms of Brave New World "soma" converge.It is fair to accuse "South Park" of hypocrisy for focusing so much mirth on Trump and his team after ignoring Grandpa Joe Biden, and one does wonder if the more ridiculous figures on the Left, from Jasmine Crockett to, yes, Gavin Newsom, might appear.CLICK HERE FOR MORE FOX NEWS OPINIONBut, maybe the reason South Park hasnt traditionally put politics so directly in the foreground before is that its not all that funny, at least not in the context of this show.For 27 years, "South Park" has challenged convention, taken risks, and done things other shows wouldn't. It was an early mocker of the trans movement, for example, but there is also a depth to the characters in the town that is entirely missing from every portrayal of Trumps inner circle.Fresh off of its new $1.5 billion streaming deal with Paramount, paid for perhaps in part by savings from canceling Trump-hating Stephen Colberts show, "South Park" is going to be with us for some time to come.This is a good thing. People on the right can take a joke. It would just help if the jokes about MAGA could actually be funny.CLICK HERE TO READ MORE FROM DAVID MARCUS

The latest in a long string of TikTok exercise variations has people swearing by the "6-6-6" routine.Walking trends have exploded across social media, from the 12-3-30 treadmill challenge to the rise of Zone 2 training.As Fox News Digital has previously reported, both emphasize sustainable, lower-intensity exercise that burns fat without punishing the body. The 6-6-6 walking method falls into this category.VIRAL 12-3-30 TREADMILL TREND MAY BURN MORE FAT THAN RUNNING, RESEARCHERS SAY"Personally, I use walking as a way to reset it clears my head, lowers stress and keeps my body moving even on days when Im not training hard," Los Angeles-based celebrity personal trainer Kollins Ezekh told Fox News Digital.To try it out, begin with a calm six-minute warm-up, accelerate to a brisk walk for 60 minutes, and finish with a six-minute cooldown to transition the body back to a resting state.While the workout is often done at 6 a.m. or 6 p.m., that timing is flexible and used primarily to anchor the routine in a daily schedule.Walking is one of the simplest and most overlooked forms of exercise, Ezekh noted. "For a lot of people, just having that clear framework makes it easier to stay consistent."As far as risks, he said there arent many but he warned against jumping into the trend too aggressively. Those with knee, hip or foot issues should exercise caution."Posture and proper shoes are really important," Ezekh added.While walking can be a great foundation, the body still needs strength training, mobility and variety, the expert pointed out."Id look at this trend as a starting point, not the finish line," Ezekh said. "Use it to build consistency, then add on."FORGET 10,000 STEPS RESEARCH REVEALS THE REAL NUMBER YOU NEED FOR BETTER HEALTH"The real benefit is in making movement a part of your lifestyle, in a way thats sustainable."Like the 12-3-30 treadmill method, which may burn more fat than running, the 6-6-6 challenge emphasizes consistency over intensity.For most people, this style of exercise also lands in Zone 2, a training zone that Carmine Ciliento, a fitness manager at Crunch Fitness in New York, previously told Fox News Digital can be achieved by brisk walking.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR HEALTH NEWSLETTERExercise at this intensity burns roughly 65% of calories from fat, according to Cleveland Clinic, making the 6-6-6 method an efficient fat-burning activity without the burnout of extreme training.As with some of the other popular walking trends, there have been no formal clinical trials of the 6-6-6 routine itself, but walking is already backed by extensive science.Research from the National Institutes of Health has shown that regular walking improves cardiovascular health, lowers blood pressure and helps manage cholesterol.For more Health articles, visitwww.foxnews.com/healthThe Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) recommends that adults get at least 150 minutes of moderate-intensity physical activity per week.This means a single hour-long walk a few times per week can put someone on track to meet that benchmark.

"Everything changes everything" Late Baltimore Orioles Hall of Fame Manager Earl WeaverDetermining the political landscape for next years midterm elections may prove to be impossible.At least right now.Midterms have become increasingly challenging to decipher in recent cycles. A learned, Democratic Capitol Hill hand told me after the historic, 63-seat bloodletting by House Democrats in 2010 that the election was "un-modellable."Midterms are usually a problem for the party of the President.NEW RNC CHAIR JOE GRUTERS VOWS TO RIDE THE PRESIDENT ALL THE WAY TO VICTORY IN MIDTERMSThat said, Democrats only lost a few House seats in 1962 immediately following the Cuban Missile Crisis which nearly brought the U.S. and Soviet Union to nuclear blows.Democrats lost a staggering 47 House seats in 1966 the first and only midterm of late President Lyndon Johnson. But the electoral rapture barely dented the robust House majority. Democrats controlled 295 House seats before the 1966 midterms. 248 seats afterwards. Still a comfortable margin.Very few political observers expected Democrats to lose control of the House in the legendary 1994 midterms mainly because the party held the House for 40 consecutive years. It was nearly unthinkable that Democrats could lose the House simply because it had not happened in decades. Democrats and other political observers excoriated the brilliant Michael Barone when he was the lone commentator to forecast that a Republican flip of the House could be in the offing come the fall of 1994.Barone was right, as Republicans collected 54 seats.Republicans nearly lost control of the House in the 1998 midterms after they impeached former President Clinton. Republicans then bested the historic norms in 2002 and held the House, boosted by pro-GOP sentiment following 9/11.Democrats managed to win back the House in 2018 following a similar playbook they deployed in 2006 when they also captured control of the House. Democrats ran a number of moderate ex-military or "national security" Democrats often in battleground districts. The relative unpopularity of President Donald Trump didnt help Republicans, either.Former House Speaker Kevin McCarthy, R-Calif., and former House Speaker Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., boasted that Republicans may capture anywhere from 40-60 seats in the 2022 midterms. Republicans did win the House but barely.CALIFORNIA REPUBLICANS SUE TO STOP NEWSOM, DEMOCRATS FROM PUSHING REDISTRICTING PLANWhich brings us to 2026.The party of the President historically loses around 25 seats in their first midterm. Since President Trump is only the second commander in chief to return to office after a hiatus (late President Grover Cleveland was the first), 2026 serves as a de facto "first midterm." Trump and the Republicans lost 41 House seats in 2018 his true first midterm. But calculating what to expect next year is nearly impossible.Republicans now hold a 219 to 212 majority in the House with four vacancies. Three of those seats are solidly Democratic for now. So for the sake of argument, lets say the breakdown is 220 to 215. Democrats must only flip a net of three seats to claim the majority.Its not that easy.First off, we barely understand the 2026 playing field.In baseball, its 90 feet between the bases. 60 feet, 6 inches to the pitcher's mound. Major League Baseball even standardized the size of the dirt infield a couple of years ago.As we head to the playoffs, we know the Milwaukee Brewers and Detroit Tigers are excellent. The New York Mets and New York Yankees should be really good., but theyve stumbled. The Philadelphia Phillies are excellent but just lost starting pitcher Zack Wheeler to a major injury. Who could surprise down the stretch? The Cincinnati Reds and Kansas City Royals are hardly out of it. Everyone understands the general variables of Major League Baseball as October nears.That is not the case with the 2026 midterms.Texas Republicans are now determined to redraw Congressional districts to favor a GOP pickup of five seats. President Trump has endorsed similar efforts to tilt the field in favor of Republicans in GOP-strongholds like Missouri, Ohio and Indiana. California Gov. Gavin Newsom is threatening to upend the present maps in favor of Democrats in the Golden State. New York Democrats may try the same in the Empire State.So, we dont even know the basics. How far from the plate to the mound in the 2026 midterms? How large is the strike zone? Five balls for a walk or the standard four? Twelve players in the field or nine?Redistricting could also hamper Republicans forcing the party to suddenly defend a number of more competitive seats. Democrats could suddenly have more opportunities where none existed in 2024.But we arent sure.Maybe everything is status quo and Democrats only need to flip those three seats.We also dont know how the relative unpopularity of President Trump may impact voters. He historically defies political gravity. Plus, the Democratic brand remains utterly toxic. Party registration is down for the Democrats big time.POLITICAL ANALYST SAYS DEMOCRATS ARE ALREADY WORRIED ABOUT THE 'BIG PROBLEM' OF WINNING BACK VOTERS FOR 2028That said, could Republicans reap the benefits of passing the hallmark of their legislative agenda the One, Big, Beautiful Bill? Some conservatives doubt that the GOP has sufficiently sold the public on that legislation, especially during the August recess. Democrats are banking on the possibility that the legislation will backfire on the GOP in next years midterms. We also dont know if President Trump not being on the ballot in 2026 is similar to the Republican midterm performance in 2018. Its clear that not having Mr. Trump on the ballot in 2018 undercut the party at the polls.Republicans could also face a backlash from moderates and swing voters if they are dissatisfied with the performance of the President. We certainly saw that after voters tired of the polices of former Presidents George H.W. Bush in 1990, Bill Clinton in 1994, George W. Bush in 2006 and Barack Obama in 2010.And, we have an entire 15 months before voters head to the polls next year. There could be another foreign policy crisis involving the Middle East. Tensions with Russia over Ukraine are volatile. There are host of potential events ranging from health policy to the economy which could set the table for the midterms.Lots to consider.Its all in play."Everything changes everything," observed the sage Earl Weaver.Or perhaps we should turn to New York Yankees legend Yogi Berra:"In baseball, you don't know nothing."

Former MSNBC host Joy Reid said during a podcast on Thursday that the liberal network was like "Sesame Street to people" and that viewers felt like the hosts were their good liberal friends."You have to remember MSNBC was not just a channel for a lot of people. It was a lifeline in a world in which every other network was either on the one hand, on the other hand, or right-wing. MSNBC was like a respite for people. People believed that every single person on MSNBC was their personal friend. We were their friend in their head. We were the good, liberal friend who they could talk with," Reid told comedian Pete Dominick during an appearance on his podcast, "Stand Up! With Pete."Reid's show was canceled by MSNBC earlier this year as part of a network shake-up."We were a diverse, interesting crew. We had all kinds of people. We had gay folks, straight folks, men, women, Blacks, Latinos, Asians, the very few of the Asian, you know, there are not that many Asian Americans that even get these opportunities. We had like multiple Asian Americans. We had all these different people. So we were relatable, right? We were like Sesame Street to people," she said.MSNBCS REVAMPED LINEUP FLOUNDERS, JEN PSAKI SHEDS 47% OF PREDECESSORS VIEWERSHIPReid also said that "White Americans" approached her frequently to tell her they missed her MSNBC show. She added that Black Americans would tell her, "I will never watch MSNBC again. Were done."Reid brought up the "Sesame Street" comparison again late during the discussion.EX-MSNBC HOST JOY REID CLASHES WITH CNN PANEL AS SHE DEFENDS IRAN"If MSNBC was like Sesame Street to people, right? I was like if Grover went and got their own show, right?" she said, arguing that viewers were more devoted to personalities than channels.She said her viewers followed her to her podcast, "The Joy Reid Show," because they trusted her as an individual.MSNBC revealed this week that it would be changing its name as the company is part of Comcast's spin-off from NBCUniversal.CLICK HERE FOR MORE COVERAGE OF MEDIA AND CULTUREThe left-leaning network's new name will be "My Source News Opinion World," or MS NOW.Mark Lazarus, who will serve as the head of the new company, Versant, told The Wall Street Journal that MS NOW would continue catering to a progressive audience and prioritize "holding the political figures from both parties to account."

The Tampa Bay Buccaneers will reportedly waive defensive back Shilo Sanders after he was ejected from Saturday nights game against the Buffalo Bills.The NFL Network reported the Buccaneers decision on Sanders. The organization has to trim its roster down to 53 players by Tuesday afternoon. Sanders was competing for a spot as one of the safeties on the roster behind Antoine Winfield Jr. Kaevon Merriweather, Rashad Wisdom and Will Brooks were among the safeties listed as backups on the roster.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMSanders ejection may have helped make the Buccaneers decision easier.He got entangled with Bills tight end Zach Davidson during a play in the second quarter of the matchup. He threw a punch at Davidson in front of the official.MICAH PARSONS' ANTICS DURING PRESEASON FINALE SPARK CONTROVERSY, FUEL COWBOYS CONTACT DRAMA"You can't throw punches in this league. Its inexcusable. They're gonna get you every time," Buccaneers coach Todd Bowles said after the game. "You gotta grow from that."Sanders, the son of Deion Sanders and brother of Shedeur Sanders, joined the Buccaneers as an undrafted free agent. He did have a good shot at making the roster before the incident.Sanders transferred to Colorado once his father took over as the head coach of the Buffaloes. He initially went to South Carolina.He played in 21 games for Colorado between the 2023 and 2024 seasons. He had 137 tackles, one interception and one sack during his career. The lone interception was returned for a touchdown.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

President Donald Trump said Sunday that he would send the National Guard to Baltimore to "quickly clean up the crime" if Maryland Gov. Wes Moore says he need help.Moore had earlier invited Trump to attend a public safety walk in the crime-ridden city in September, saying in an Aug. 21 letter that the event would provide an opportunity to "discuss strategies for effective public safety policy."TRUMP VOWS TO MAKE DC 'SAFER' AND 'BEAUTIFUL' AS CAPITAL BATTLES CRIME AND HOMELESSNESS"As President, I would much prefer that he clean up this crime disaster before I go there for a walk," Trump wrote in a Truth Social post.He accused Moore of having a poor record on crime "unless he fudges his figures on crime like many of the other Blue States are doing."Trump added that he did not appreciate the tone of Moores invitation.CHICAGO MAYOR CALLS TRUMP'S NATIONAL GUARD DEPLOYMENT PLAN 'UNCOORDINATED, UNCALLED-FOR AND UNSOUND'"But if Wes Moore needs help, like Gavin Newscum did in L.A., I will send in the "troops," which is being done in nearby DC, and quickly clean up the crime," Trump wrote. He added that Baltimore ranks among the worst cities in the United States for crime and murder.Moore's office did not immediately respond to Fox News Digital's request for comment.Earlier this month, the Trump administration rolled out a plan aimed at making Washington, D.C., "safer and more beautiful" as his administration doubles down on efforts to address crime and a growing homeless population in the nations capital."I will take care of our cherished Capital, and we will make it, truly, GREAT AGAIN! Before the tents, squalor, filth, and crime, it was the most beautiful Capital in the world. It will soon be that again," Trump wrote in a Truth Social post on Aug. 10.BLUE CITIES IN TRUMPS CROSSHAIRS AFTER DC POLICE TAKEOVERTrump has repeatedly characterized Washington, D.C., as "one of the most dangerous cities anywhere in the world." Officials have sought to curb crime by deploying hundreds of federal agents and National Guard troops to patrol the streets.On Friday, Trump said he was considering sending the National Guard to Chicago, calling the Windy City "a mess."Trump said that his administration will "straighten that one out probably next," adding that "it wont even be tough." The White House has not offered additional details of a potential deployment of troops to Chicago.