A hospital staff member went into a CT scanner with one of theyoung victims of the Minneapolis church shootingand "held her hand" so she "didn't have to go through it alone," a trauma surgeon revealed Thursday.Dr. Jon Gayden of Hennepin Healthcare told reporters that "Those are the types of things we witnessed yesterday" as the injured were seeking medical care in the wake of the deadly mass shooting at the Annunciation Catholic Church."One of the victims came in and in the emergency department -- [there] was a nurse manager from another unit, didn't have anything to do with what we would normally respond to and one of the children were very scared and alone, because everybody was running about doing their jobs," Gayden said."And she went into the CT scanner with the patient, putting herself basically in the harm's way of radiation, which normally would evacuate the room. She put a little lead on and stayed there and held her hand and held her hair while she went through the scanner, so she didn't have to go through it alone," he added.MINNEAPOLIS CHURCH SHOOTER ROBIN WESTMANS FORMER CLASSMATE SAYS SHE KNEW SOMETHING WAS OFF"We can describe the things that we saw from our team members and from our hospital, and it was inspiring," Gayden also said. "Taking care of one child that's injured is difficult. Eight of them is nearly impossible, but it happened yesterday."There also were a lot of "unrecognized heroes" Wednesday, including children who were protecting other children during the shooting, according to Hennepin EMS Chief Marty Scheerer.WHO IS ROBIN WESTMAN, SUSPECT IN ANNUNCIATION CATHOLIC SCHOOL SHOOTING IN MINNEAPOLIS?"I might be saying too much, but we had one kid that covered up another kid and took a shotgun blast to his back and things like that, and they were helping each other out," Scheerer said.Hennepin Healthcare CEO Thomas Klemond said as of early Thursday afternoon, "We currently have nine patients that were involved in the shooting yesterday. "Six of those patients are in satisfactory condition. Five of those patients are children. We have two patients in serious condition, one adult and one child. And we have one child in critical condition presently," he continued."This is a horrible, unspeakable event that affected our community, affected our workforce, and obviously affected those directly involved. So our hearts go out to the folks that are directly affected," Klemond added. "At Hennepin, this is what we do. We're a trauma center. We take care of, the worst of the worst for injuries. So this is part of our daily work, but we're also human."

A Centers for Disease Control and Prevention official who posted his resignation letter on social media used the term "pregnant people" and capped off his missive by including "he/his/him" pronouns after his name."I am writing to formally resign from my position as Director of the National Center for Immunization and Respiratory Diseases at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), effective August 28, 2025, close of business," Dr. Demetre Daskalakis wrote in the lengthy post on X.Daskalakis accused President Donald Trump's administration of attempting "to erase transgender populations."RFK JR WARNS CDC IN TROUBLE, PROMISES FIXES AS DIRECTOR REFUSES TO STEP DOWN"For decades, I have been a trusted voice for the LGBTQ community when it comes to critical health topics.I must also cite the recklessness of the administration in their efforts to erase transgender populations, cease critical domestic and international HIV programming, and terminate key research to support equity as part of my decision," he wrote.The inclusion of pronouns and the term "pregnant people" caught people's attention."This resignation is a huge win for the Trump administration and the American people. We dont need anyone who cant understand basic biology working at the CDC," noted Jeremy Redfern, communications director for Florida Attorney General James Uthmeier.FDA LIMITS NEW COVID VACCINE BOOSTERS TO HIGH-RISK AMERICANS ONLYKarol Markowicz tweeted, "No one who uses pregnant people should work at the CDC. This isn't hard."Responding to Markowicz's post, Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis wrote, "Example of how trusting the science really means following the political science and perpetuating the prevailing narrative" He added, "Embracing evidence-based medicine should be the bare minimum for working at the CDC"Daskalakis suggested that the Department of Health and Human Services is on a "dangerous" path.CDC DIRECTOR SUSAN MONAREZ REFUSES TO BE FIRED AS OTHER OFFICIALS CALL IT QUITS"I am unable to serve in an environment that treats CDC as a tool to generate policies and materials that do not reflect scientific reality and are designed to hurt rather than to improve the publics health," he wrote."I wish the CDC continued success in its vital mission and that HHS reverse its dangerous course to dismantle public health as a practice and as an institution. If they continue the current path, they risk our personal well-being and the security of the United States," Daskalakis concluded at the end of his message.Fox News Digital reached out to HHS for comment on Thursday.

Gisele Bndchen is showing off in her latest fashion campaign.The 45-year-old Brazilian supermodel posed in an ad campaign for Italian fashion label Elisabetta Franchi, wearing a zipped-up burgundy leather jacket paired with matching underwear and tights. The photos come just six months after she welcomed her third child.Bndchen shared photos from the campaign on Instagram, including one showing her sitting poolside in a sheer black mini dress and thigh-high leather boots. Another shows her in a leather jacket with black underwear and tights, accessorized with gold jewelry."Shooting the new @elisabettafranchi campaign in a leather jacket, high boots, and gloves in the middle of Miami summer," she captioned the post. "Now thats what I call hot! Just leave it to my dear friends @luigiandiango to turn the heat into fun!"SUPERMODEL CLAUDIA SCHIFFER, 54, SHOWS OFF YOUTHFUL FIGURE DURING SUMMER ICE PLUNGEFans in the comments section were excited to see the model back at work, with one writing "The queen is Back " and another adding, "Wow, you rock always stunning .""Just a couple of months after a baby and you look like this. Freaking amazing. " a third fan wrote.APP USERS CLICK HERE FOR POSTThe photo shoot is one of Bndchen's first ad campaigns since welcoming her son with boyfriend, Joaquim Valente, in February. News of her pregnancy first broke in October 2024, with a source close to the couple telling People at the time that they were "happy for this new chapter in their life."Fans of the couple got their first look at the new baby in May, when Bndchen posted family photos, including one showing her holding the newborn.LIKE WHAT YOURE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWS"Ive been quiet over here but very busy living life. Sometimes, the most beautiful moments arent shared theyre simply lived," she wrote in the caption. "Lately, Ive been embracing the slower rhythms, the real connections, the beauty in the lessons that come with being present."Bndchen also shares two children, son Benjamin and daughter Vivian, with ex-husband and former NFL quarterback Tom Brady.Bndchen and Brady were married for 13 years before finalizing their divorce in October 2022. Seven months later, she confirmed she was dating the family's martial arts instructor, fueling cheating rumors.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTER"This is something that happens to a lot of women who get blamed when they have the courage to leave an unhealthy relationship and are labeled as being unfaithful," Bndchen told The New York Times in March 2024. "They have to deal with their communities. They have to deal with their family. Of course, for me, it just happens to be a little bit amplified."

A Florida beach house, dubbed the "Trump house," has taken TikTok by storm for its eye-catching dcor.Marvin Peavys Walton County home sits on Floridas Scenic Highway 30A in the northwestern part of the Sunshine State, which has been dubbed the "Hamptons of the South."Peavy stepped into the spotlight over a legal dispute with local officials after he hung large pro-Trump banners on his home.AMERICANS FLEE TO CANADA SEEKING REFUGEE STATUS AS NUMBERS SPIKE DRAMATICALLYHis TikTok account shows various banners he has installed, amassing millions of views and thousands of followers.One of Peavys most popular videos shows him dancing to "YMCA" with three Trump banners, shot a day before the presidential election."Whos your Daddy?" says one banner. Others say "bulletproof" and "Trump coming home 2025," all including photos of President Trump.In 2021, Peavy was ordered to remove the banners within five days or pay $50 per day until he took them down, according to meeting minutes from a Walton County code enforcement hearing.For more Lifestyle articles, visit foxnews.com/lifestyleLast year, Trace Gallagher spoke with Peavy on "Fox News @ Night," debuting his "Whos your Daddy?" banner with President Trump pointing."[Walton County officials] came against my constitutional right. They tried to beat me at my own God-given constitutional rights. And they cant do it, I stood up, and I will fight," said Peavy at the time.In March 2025, a circuit judge ruled that the fines were unjust, ordering Walton County to pay Peavys legal fees, totaling $42,000.His latest video, posted on July 2, shows a banner of President Trumps mugshot, captioned "I dont give a" with a rat and donkey.Also shown in the video is a "Welcome to the Gulf of America" map and a "Salute to 250 years of American independence."CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR LIFESTYLE NEWSLETTERPeavys home is also flanked by American flags.His TikTok video has garnered a large following, with fans commenting and some even visiting his home."I was there this past weekend," commented one woman with a photo of herself outside Peavys house.Another person wrote, "I saw ur banner yesterday, very patriotic.""Ive been waiting for your new signs! Awesome as always," commented a user.One TikToker wrote, "Wish I was your neighbor! A: I could drink coffee every morning waiting on the next banner and B: I would be rich.""Love this. Will forever stop and take a picture when coming to 30A," said another user.Someone else commented, "I was obsessed with your house on our vacation."

Vice President JD Vance slammed MSNBC host Jen Psaki on Thursday after she criticized prayer in the aftermath of the Annunciation Catholic School shooting in Minnesota.In an X post, Vance defended prayer in the wake of the tragedy and demanded to know why the former White House press secretary would attack the practice when the children who were killed the day before were praying."We pray because our hearts are broken. We pray because we know God listens. We pray because we know that God works in mysterious ways, and can inspire us to further action," Vance said, adding, "Why do you feel the need to attack other people for praying when kids were just killed praying?"WHO IS ROBIN WESTMAN, SUSPECT IN ANNUNCIATION CATHOLIC SCHOOL SHOOTING IN MINNEAPOLIS?In a follow-up post, Vance wrote, "Of all the weird left wing culture wars in the last few years, this is by far the most bizarre. How dare you pray for innocent people in the midst of tragedy?! What are you even talking about?"Police have identified the shooter responsible for opening fire at the Annunciation Catholic School in Minneapolis on Wednesday, when they said two children were killed and 17 others were injured during morning Mass.Vances remarks came in direct response to Psakis Wednesday post slamming people for offering thoughts and prayers in response to the tragedy.DC ARRESTS SURPASS 1,000 AS TRUMP-BACKED CRACKDOWN ENTERS 12TH HOMICIDE-FREE DAYShe wrote, "Prayer is not freaking enough. Prayers does not end school shootings. prayers do not make parents feel safe sending their kids to school. Prayer does not bring these kids back. Enough with the thoughts and prayers."In a separate post, Psaki also used the tragedy to criticize the Trump administrations crime crackdown in Washington, D.C."When kids are getting shot in their pews at a catholic school mass and your crime plan is to have national guard put mulch down around DC maybe rethink your strategy."CLICK HERE FOR MORE COVERAGE OF MEDIA AND CULTURE

Daniil Medvedevs latest tantrum on thetennis court has proven to be a costly one.The former world No. 1 was fined a total of $42,500 by theU.S. Open on Wednesday following his outburst in the first-round of the tournament over the weekend. Medvedev, who previously won the Grand Slam tournament in 2021, was docked $30,000 for unsportsmanlike conduct and an additional $12,500 for racket abuse.The fine followed the Russian tennis players heated disagreement with chair umpire Greg Allensworth, who allowed opponent Benjamin Bonzi another first serve in their matchup Sunday after a photographer walked on the court at Louis Armstrong Stadium.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMThe incident took place during the third set, with Medvedev a point away from elimination.After Bonzi missed his first serve, a photographer left his position and began walking alongside the court. Allensworth instructed the photographer to get off the court and awarded Bonzi another first serve, which Medvedev objected to.Medvedev was booed by the crowd, and in his typical fashion, he continued to rile the fans, blowing them kisses.US OPEN PHOTOGRAPHER CLAIMS HE'S 'TOTALLY INNOCENT' AFTER BEING AT CENTER OF PLAYER'S MELTDOWNBonzi lost the point and eventually the game. Medvedev went on to win the following set but lost the match 6-3, 7-5, 6-7 (5), 0-6, 6-4.After the match,Medvedev defended his stance, arguing that the photographers disturbance was not long enough to warrant another first serve. He also predicted that a hefty fine was on its way."Im getting big fine enough, so if I speak Im in big trouble, so Im not going to speak," he said.Medvedev is no stranger to outbursts on the court especially at the U.S. Open.At the2019 U.S. Open, he notoriously got into a war of words with fans in a post-match interview when he thanked them for viciously booing him."Thank you all, guys, because your energy tonight gave me the win. Because if you werent here, guys, I would probably lose the match because I was so tired," he said at the time. "I was cramping yesterday. It was so tough on me to play. So, I want all you to know when you sleep tonight, I won today because of you," he added as the booing continued.The Associated Press contributed to this report.Follow Fox News Digitals sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Travis Hunter is going to run double-duty on the football field as a wide receiver and cornerback, but he now has another important job on his resume.The Jacksonville Jaguars rookie announced in a YouTube video that he and his wife, Leanna De La Fuente, are now parents of a baby boy.In a video titled "Dear Son," Hunter and his wife shared their reactions to finding out she was pregnant.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMThe montage included sonograms and other home footage, including a video taken by Hunter's wife explaining she had a dream on Feb. 28 that she would have a baby boy "with lots of curly hair."Hunter and his wife told the baby that Hunter got drafted to the Jaguars, with Hunter telling the baby that he, too, would get drafted by the Jaguars.The montage then featured progressive baby bumps and one more hospital visit before turning to black. A doctor is then heard telling Hunter's wife to give it "everything you got" before the baby cries, and people give their reactions.EAGLES' COOPER DEJEAN SHARES BIGGEST LESSON FROM SUPER BOWL-WINNING ROOKIE SEASONIt is not known when that video was taken, nor is the date of birth or name known.The couple got engaged in February 2024 before getting married this past May, just weeks after Hunter was drafted. They met at Collins High School in Georgia.Hunter was the second pick by the Jaguars, who traded up from the No. 5 slot in order to get him from the Cleveland Browns.Jacksonville kicks off its season on Sept. 7 against the Carolina Panthers.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X,and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

South Carolina womens basketball coach Dawn Staley said she would have taken the New York Knicks head coaching job if it had been offered.Staley, 55, interviewed for the position before the Knicks hired Mike Brown in July."I would have had to do it. Not just for me. For women. To break (that door) open," Staley said on the "Post Moves" podcast. "I would have had to. Its the New York Knicks. Im from Philly. But its the freaking New York Knicks."CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMStaley was one of many candidates the Knicks interviewed for their head coaching vacancy. The Knicks also interviewed former Charlotte Hornets coach James Borrego, former Memphis Grizzlies coach Taylor Jenkins and Minnesota Timberwolves assistant Micah Nori.Staley said she thought she did well in the interview but questioned whether she hurt her chances by asking the Knicks how they would handle the impact of hiring the NBAs first female head coach."How, if you hired me as the first female head coach in the NBA, would it impact your daily job? Because it would," Staley said. "Youre going to be asked questions that you dont have to answer if youre a male coach. Theres going to be the media and all this other stuff that you have to deal with that you didnt have to deal with and dont have to deal with when you hire a male. That got them to thinking, Maybe shes right."TIMBERWOLVES STAR JULIUS RANDLE REACTS TO TRAGIC MINNEAPOLIS MASS SHOOTING: 'WE GOTTA BE BETTER'She said she felt the energy change after her questions."So, I shot myself in the foot by being inquisitive and asking all those darn questions," Staley said.Staley is one of the most successful college basketball coaches of all time. She has won three national championships, reached seven Final Fours and been named AP Coach of the Year twice.She has a career record of 647-190, good for a .773 winning percentage. She coached at Temple for eight seasons before joining South Carolina ahead of the 2008-09 season and is set to enter her 18th season with the Gamecocks.Follow Fox News Digitals sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Labor Day weekend marks the unofficial end of summer, so its one last chance to fire up the grill, gather the family and enjoy the backyard before kids head back to school and cooler weather rolls in. If its your turn to host the big family cookout, upgrade your backyard setup with a new grill, yard games, durable coolers and everything in between.Many grills, Bluetooth speakers and patio furniture are on sale for Labor Day, so you can save big on a whole new patio or backyard setup.Original price: $949TheWeber Spirit S-425delivers a precise, consistent heat thatll cook burgers, hot dogs and steak to perfection. The stainless-steel flavorizer bars enhance the taste of your food, giving it that grill flavor everyone loves. You also get four tool hooks that help you store tongs, spatulas and other grill tools within reach.Check out our list of other grills, most of which are on sale for Labor Day.Original price: $228.99Cook for your entire family on this Royal Gourmet 30-inch charcoal grill. It has 443 square inches of grilling space, nearly 200 square inches of additional smoking space and a warming rack. Whether your familys favorites are smoked short ribs, grilled steaks or grilled veggies, you can make them all at once. Cool-touch handles on the smoker and grill keep your hands safe while you check the food. The front tray provides space for a spatula, dishes and even a drink while you prep for more grilling.Original price: $599.99Nestl's four-piece outdoor wicker conversation set includes two garden armchairs, a comfy loveseat, and a sleek coffee table. The stylish design fits into any patio setup and can stand up to the weather, making it the perfect fall seating area. Both waterproof and weather-resistant, the set will last for years.Original price: $225.99Whether your patio is modern or more Bohemian, this four-piece outdoor conversation set will fit right in. Made from strong rattan, each chair can hold up to 250 pounds. The stylish side table offers a place for everyone to put their drinks. The tempered glass top wont break with regular wear and tear and holds up to 75 pounds.Original price: $1,129.99Sit up to six people at this wood patio dining set. The acacia and teak wood naturally stand up to rain and other poor weather, plus it adds a natural, bright look to your yard or patio. Complete with weather-resistant pillows, your guests will be comfortable while eating your delicious Labor Day meal.Original price: $109.95Add extra seating easily with this four-pack of heavy-duty plastic folding chairs. Each chair holds up to 350 pounds and can stand up to stains and bad weather. When you need to store them away, the built-in handle makes it easy to carry them to the garage, basement or attic.Original price: $199.99Store up to 74 cans (without ice) in this 45-quart Coleman Pro cooler. When using ice, the cooler will keep drinks and snacks cold for up to four days, so you can even prepare your drink cooler for your Labor Day party a few days in advance. The comfortable carry handles make it easy to lug the cooler around your yard.BEAT THE HEAT: YETI AND IGLOO COOLERS KEEP FOOD AND DRINKS COLD FOR DAYSOriginal price: $109.99Hosting a huge gathering this Labor Day? You need this Coleman Classic Series rolling cooler. Its a huge cooler that can hold up to 160 cans and acts as another seating area when closed. The lid supports up to 250 pounds and has built-in cupholders. The heavy-duty six-inch wheels and handle help you easily roll the cooler, even when its full. A fully insulated cooler, itll keep ice cold for up to five days.One of the most popular yard games is cornhole. Take part in this family game with your own pair of American flag cornhole boards. The solid wood design makes them durable for years of play. And for the rule followers in the family, these cornhole boards are regulation, so the pros can get the practice they need while spending time with the family. Also included are eight bean bags and a carrying tote.12 LAWN GAMES TO HELP YOUR FAMILY GET OUTSIDE MOREOriginal price: $299.99Turn up the music at your party with a Bose SoundLink Revolve+ II Bluetooth speaker. The rounded design provides 360 degrees of sound, which is ideal for family gatherings. Designed for outdoor use, the portable speaker comes with a helpful carrying handle, and youll get 17 hours of battery life.Bose is currently running its end-of-the-season sale on all its portable speakers, headphones and more.For more deals, visit www.foxnews.com/dealsOriginal price: $499.99Have a huge fire safely and without the smoke when you use a Yukon Solo Stove. This large-sized Solo Stove is designed for a crowd. Its easy to use: load in the wood, light and enjoy a smokeless fire for hours. The 360-degree airflow burns off smoke before it reaches you, but still provides plenty of warmth. Cleaning up is also a breeze. The removable baseplate catches ash and coals all in one place, so you just have to lift it out and empty it.

Vice President JD Vance is heading to another crucial battleground state on Thursday, as part of his ongoing promotion of the sweeping GOP-crafted domestic policy package that narrowly passed through the Republican-controlled Congress earlier this summer.But Vance's stop at a steel fabricating facility in Wisconsin comes as his boss, President Donald Trump, is urging Republicans to rebrand their efforts to sell the massive tax cuts and spending measure, which polls indicate isn't popular with Americans.The vice president will speak at a steel fabrication facility in La Crosse, Wisconsin. And he'll also sit down for an interview with Fox News' Will Cain, with much of what Vance says running at 4pm ET on "The Will Cain Show."He has promoted the measure, known as the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, over the past month during stops in his home state of Ohio, Pennsylvania and Georgia. All four states will hold crucial contests in the 2026 midterm elections, when the GOP aims to hold its House and Senate majorities.VANCE TOUTS TAX CUTS IN TRUMP'S BIG BEAUTIFUL BILL DURING STOP IN CRUCIAL BATTLEGROUND"President Trump is the chief messenger for the Working Class Family Tax Cuts and Vance is his traveling salesman," a longtime Trump adviser told Fox News on Thursday.Vance's efforts are part of a larger sales campaign so far this summer by Republicans to promote the package, which Trump signed into law at the White House on July 4.FIRST ON FOX: MAJOR GOP-ALIGNED GROUP SPOTLIGHTS TAX CUTS IN REPUBLICANS SWEEPING MEASURETrump for months has touted his Big Beautiful Bill, but at a Cabinet meeting on Tuesday seemed to acknowledge the difficult sales job he and his party face."I'm not going to use the term great, big, beautiful - that was good for getting it approved, but it's not good for explaining to people what it's really about," Trump said.And he described the package as a "major tax cut for workers."The measure is stuffed full of Trump's 2024 campaign trail promises and second-term priorities on tax cuts, immigration, defense, energy and the debt limit.It includes extending the president's signature 2017 tax cuts - which were set to expire later this year - and eliminating taxes on tips and overtime pay.The shift in branding that Trump noted this week has already been reflected in Vance's description of the measure.MESSAGING WAR OVER BIG BEAUTIFUL BILL HEATS UPAt his earlier stops on his tour, he called the package the "One Big Beautiful Bill." But last week, in Georgia, the vice president referred to the measure repeatedly as the "Working Families Tax Cut.""We believe that if you're busting your rear end every single day, the government ought to make it easier for you and not harder for you," the vice president said at his Georgia stop, as he touted the tax cuts in the measure.The package also provides billions for border security and codifies the president's sweeping and controversial immigration crackdown.And the new law also restructures Medicaid the almost 60-year-old federal program that provides health coverage to roughly 71 million low-income Americans.The changes to Medicaid, as well as cuts to food stamps, another one of the nation's major safety net programs, were drafted in part as an offset to pay for extending Trump's tax cuts. The measure includes a slew of new rules and regulations, including work requirements for many of those seeking Medicaid coverage.The nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office estimates the new law could result in roughly 10 million people losing health coverage, and $3.4 trillion added to the nation's already massive federal deficit.Democrats for months have repeatedly blasted Republicans over the social safety net changes. They charge it will gut Medicaid, forcing rural hospitals and nursing homes to close their doors."Rural hospitals were already on the brink of collapse thanks to Donald Trump, but now he has put the last nail in the coffin for rural hospitals with his billionaire budget bill," Democratic National Committee (DNC) chair Ken Martin claimed.But Vance and Republicans have pushed back.The vice president last week argued the CBO's estimates were "absolutely atrocious" and that the healthcare changes in the law were focused on "kicking illegal aliens the hell out of this country so that we can preserve health care for the American families who need it."While playing defense as they respond to Democrats' attacks on the social safety net changes, Republicans are also on offense, targeting Democrats for voting against tax cuts."Republicans took action with President Trump to make America more affordable again, passing a Working Families Tax Cut, saving families thousands a year. Plus, no tax on tips and a tax cut on Social Security, benefiting workers and seniors," the narrator said in ads last month from the National Republican Congressional Committee (NRCC).And spots this summer from One Nation, a public policy organization aligned with Senate Majority Leader John Thune, spotlighted that "America is back, thanks to President Trump and Leader John Thune's Working Family tax cuts. Not tax on tips or overtime. Real relief for every American up early and home late."Democratic lawmakers who face rough re-elections next year are being targeted by Republicans for voting against the tax cuts. And the NRCC said on Thursday that new internal polling in battleground states "gives Republicans adecisive messaging advantage."Democrats dispute the GOP messaging."There is nothing in this bill that's going to help hard-working Americans. Let's be very clear, this is a giveaway to the richest people in our country," Martin argued last month, in a Fox News Digital interview."We welcome the debate, because this is the debate that's going to actually help us as a Democratic Party, build our coalition again and win elections,"