Cleveland Guardians pitchers Emmanuel Clase and Luis Ortiz had their paid leave extended indefinitely on Sunday as MLB continues its gambling investigation.Clase and Ortiz were initially supposed to be sidelined until Aug. 31. But MLB and the players union said they agreed to extend their leave "until further notice." The Guardians are not commenting on the matter until the probe is finished.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMOrtiz was placed on leave on July 3 right before he was set to start against the Chicago Cubs. MLB was reportedly investigating whether Ortiz was influencing prop bets in games he pitched.Clase, a three-time All-Star, was placed on leave on July 28 when MLB announced it widened its investigation. Clase was one name mentioned as a possible trade candidate before the deadline but the investigation ended the trade rumprs.MLB'S BIGGEST DEADLINE TRADES, RE-RANKED: TIGERS, PADRES HAPPY?Ortiz, was acquired by the Guardians from the Pittsburgh Pirates before the 2025 season began, had a 4.36 ERA and 96 strikeouts in 16 starts. Clase had a 3.23 ERA and 24 saves in 48 appearances this season.The Guardians held their own through the turmoil. The team made a valiant effort in an attempt to reach the Detroit Tigers at the top of the National League Central division. However, they were 9.5 games out of first before their game against the Seattle Mariners began.Cleveland is three games behind the Boston Red Sox for the final American League wild-card spot.The Associated Press contributed to this report.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Bryan Kohberger's lawyers didn't want prosecutors to describe him as a "psychopath" or in other specific terms if his case went to trial but the criminology Ph.D. student turned mass murderer regularly searched for the phrase, according to digital forensics experts who dug into his phone and computer."On his PC (personal computer), psychopath was a normal word that he typed into a browser," said Heather Barnhart, senior director of forensic research at Cellebrite. "But he could have said it was for his major or research."In addition to frequent searches for the phrase and related terms like "psychopaths paranoid," he also looked up wiretapping, and spent Christmas night reading in depth about serial killers.BRYAN KOHBERGER FLEXED LIKE 'AMERICAN PSYCHO' AND SPENT CHRISTMAS NIGHT READING ABOUT SERIAL KILLERS"He became paranoid," Barnhart said.Before Kohberger pleaded guilty, his lawyers had asked the court to block prosecutors from referring to the word "murder," his "bushy eyebrows" or from using the terms "psychopath" and "sociopath" in front of jurors."To label Mr. Kohberger as a murderer, the alleged weapon consistent with an empty sheath as a murder weapon, or to assert that any of the four decedents was 'murdered' by Mr. Kohberger denies his right to a fair trial and the right to be presumed innocent," his attorney, Anne Taylor, argued in court filings unsealed in March.BRYAN KOHBERGER CALLED HIS MOM WHILE RETURNING TO IDAHO MURDER SCENE THE NEXT DAY, EXPERT REVEALSFurther, according to Taylor, using words like "psychopath" and "sociopath" to refer to the quadruple murderer would have amounted to "name calling" and "unfairly prejudicial" if the case had gone to trial.He pleaded guilty to four counts of first-degree murder last month after his lawyers failed to convince the judge to toss key evidence or to take the potential death penalty off the table.BRYAN KOHBERGER PLEADED GUILTY TO IDAHO STUDENT MURDERS, BUT THESE KEY QUESTIONS REMAIN UNANSWEREDThe analysis of Kohberger's computer found that he successfully wiped some key information including details that could have explained a motive, according to Barnhart's husband, Jared Barnhart, who also works at Cellebrite.He used software to fully delete files and also cleared his Google Chrome browser history from Oct. 12 through Nov. 16. The murders took place around 4 a.m. on Nov. 13."I think that's the most important point to me, is he cleaned up what was probably the story all the victims' families need to hear, right?" Barnhart told Fox News Digital. "The why, the how. Why my kid? All of that is gone. And we tried like crazy to find something, you know, to tell these families, and it just isn't there."

A Tennessee Democratic state representative on Saturday condemned the customary expression of "thoughts and prayers" after a mass shooting, calling it "theological malpractice," and likened Americas relationship with gun manufacturers to idolatry."I want to bring theology into this because you have all these people who want to give thoughts and prayers after a shooting, but I was a minister and that is a form of theological malpractice," Tennessee state Rep.Justin Jones told MSNBCs Ali Velshi.The two were discussing the recent mass shooting at the church at the Annunciation Catholic School in Minnesota that killed an 8-year-old boy and 10-year-old girl on Wednesday, Aug. 27. The children were killed by transgender woman Robin Westman, 23, according to local police and the Department of Homeland Security. Westman's gun featured antisemitic messages, including "6 million wasnt enough" and "extra thicc Jew gas." His mother worked at the church until 2021.PSAKI RESPONDS TO BACKLASH OVER HER DISMISSING THOUGHTS AND PRAYERS, SAYS THEY'RE 'NOT ENOUGH'Jones further criticized the nations posture toward gun makers as a form of idolatry. "When you pray for something that you have the power to change... What were seeing is a form of idolatry, where were willing to worship the lives of our children to appease the prophets of the gun industry," he said.Jones was elected to the Tennessee State House in 2023 and was part of the "Tennessee Three" who staged a protest on the House floor for gun reform following the mass shooting at the Covenant School in Nashville, Tennessee. The shooting, also perpetrated by a trans woman, Audrey Hale, killed three children and three adults. Jones, along with Democratic state representatives Justin Pearson and Gloria Johnson, led chants inside the chamber and disrupted House proceedings. Jones and Pearson were expelled from the House because of their disruption. Jones later won back his House seat.CLICK HERE FOR MORE COVERAGE OF MEDIA AND CULTUREIn the aftermath of the tragedy, Democrats made comments that appeared to attack the concept of prayer."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," former Biden White House press secretary Jen Psaki wrote on X.Conservatives and others were quick to attack Psaki for her tone-deaf remarks, with Democrat-turned-Trump Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard accusing her of having "hatred for God.""So why is it that people like Jen Psaki and others have such a spontaneous visceral negative reaction to those who are praying to God for refuge, strength, and for the wellbeing of the victims of this heinous attack? Because they do not believe in God or His love. Their response is rooted in their hatred of God," Gabbard added. "They want to be God, so they view Him as their competitor. They are agents of darkness and hatred, and the light of Gods love is a threat to their dark ambitions," Gabbard posted on X on Aug. 29.

A spokesman for Rudy Giuliani says the 81yearold former New York City mayor was seriously injured in a car crash in New Hampshire on Saturday night.Giuliani was assisting a domesticviolence victim when the crash happened, suffering a fractured vertebrae and being hospitalized, according to his representative.He is in "good spirits and recovering tremendously," per spokesman Michael Ragusa's statement shared via X.JUDGE TELLS CUOMO TO STOP USING TAXPAYER MONEY TO 'RESURRECT HIS PUBLIC IMAGE' IN LEGAL CASECLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPThis is a developing story.

Russian tennis star Andrey Rublev doesnt like the reasoning behind the $3,000 fine he received during his second-round match at the U.S. Open.Rublev, ranked No. 15 in mens singles, was fined for using foul language during his match against American Tristan Boyer.But in the heat of competition, Rublev doesnt feel he should be docked thousands because of his words."Depends on the situation," he said, per The New York Post, before winning his third-round match in five sets on Saturday. "When you are talking to yourself in a bad way, its my decision how I do it. You cannot, in my opinion, you cannot charge for this. If you talk to the referee or umpire with bad words, yes, like when you do it towards someone or you scream on all courts, yes, obviously. But when you talk to yourself, its your decision how you talk. It doesnt matter even if the umpire hears what you are saying or not for this. I dont think so."CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMRublev added that "in all of sports" it is a normal occurrence for expletives to be said, especially "in the crucial moments."DANIIL MEDVEDEV'S HEATED US OPEN OUTBURST FOLLOWING FIRST-ROUND DEFEAT RESULTS IN HEFTY FINE"Its sports. Its life," he continued. "The same with every person outside in life in crucial moments, in stressful moments. I dont believe all of us are super holy and never say bad words in the crucial moments. Its the same thing like I said if youre doing it towards someone or youre doing it too much openly, yes, but with yourself, its your decision how you talk."Rublev isnt the only Russian who was fined this year at the U.S. Open. Daniil Medvedevs widely publicized rant in his first-round upset to Benjamin Bonzi resulted in a $42,500 fine.Medvedev exploded after the chair umpire allowed Bonzi another first serve when a photographer walked across the court during play. Medvedev didnt like that Bonzi had another first serve on what was match point in the third set.Rublev, the godfather of Medvedevs children, offered support to his compatriot after that incident made headlines."If he wants to change and needs help he has me, a lot of other friends and family that will help him," Rublev said.Rublev was able to take down Coleman Wong in a thrilling five-set third-round match on Saturday. Rublev lost the first set, 6-2, before taking the next two, 6-4, 6-3. Wong came back with a fourth-set victory, 6-4, before Rublev took the fifth set, 6-3, to move on in the tournament.Rublev will take on Canadas Felix Auger-Aliassime, the 25th-ranked mens singles player, in the Round of 16 on Monday.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X, and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Rep. Ilhan Omar, D-Minn., appeared on CNN's "State of the Union" on Sunday where she called for "getting rid of assault weapons" in the wake of a fatal shooting at a Catholic school in Minneapolis."It is important for us to make sure that we are offering a slew of solutions," Omar told CNN anchor Brianna Keilar. "One is to make sure that we are getting rid of assault weapons in our community."She also emphasized the need for Congress to address mental health resources, noting it must be part of broader efforts following the tragedy.MINNESOTA GOV. TIM WALZ SAYS IT'S TIME TO 'TAKE SERIOUS ACTION' AFTER DEADLY SCHOOL SHOOTINGFederal authorities confirmed the suspected shooter, Robin Westmanalso known as Robert Westmankilled two schoolchildren and injured 17 others during a Catholic Mass at Annunciation Catholic School on Wednesday morning. Westman is believed to have died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound.When asked on CNN by Brianna Keilar whether it is realistic that Congress could pass an assault weapons banpointing out that such efforts failed even under President Barack Obama with a filibusterproof Senate majorityOmar responded that this moment should transcend partisan divides and focus instead on protecting children.Omar shared that her youngest child now fears an assailant entering her school, "taking her life or the life of her friends and classmates."TOP REPUBLICAN POINTS FINGER AT WALZ'S TRANS AGENDA AFTER CATHOLIC SCHOOL SHOOTINGRegarding comments by White House adviser Sebastian Gorka, who was on CNN shortly before Oma, about the shooter's transgender identity, Omar said it was "really unfortunate." She criticized his focus on the shooter's transgender identity as a distraction, saying it was "really unfortunate that we have people like him speaking on this.""At one moment he talks about the fact that the evil murderous person who took two angels from us and harmed our community for a really long time. He talked about their transgenderness, and then he says that shouldn't really matter," she added.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPOmar also claimed the Department of Homeland Security has taken away resources from communities to help make them safe and accused them of deflecting blame towards state governments.Fox News Digital has reached out to the White House for comment.Fox News' Peter Pinedo contributed to this report.

The Alabama Crimson Tide were shocked on Saturday afternoon, as the No. 8-ranked team fell to unranked Florida State, 31-17, to kick off the 2025 college football season.The massive upset was a major storyline in college football, especially considering the fear factor the Crimson Tide have had over the sport for years.But Heisman Trophy winner Johnny Manziel said that general fear of Alabama is no more for the other programs they face on the schedule.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM"In the past, you walk in facing an Alabama team, you probably got a little fear," Manziel, who knows all about Alabama having played his college ball at Texas A&M, said on the "Nightcap Show" with Shannon Sharpe and Chad Johnson. "This is Bama. The team has been a dynasty, you got a little fear. That fear aspect of what Alabama is completely gone. Aint nobody scared of them boys. Not Vandy (Vanderbilt), not Kentucky, not nobody. Nobodys walking in seeing Alabama on the schedule and having any kind of shake, any kind of fear, nothing."Theyve been getting wiped the last couple of years. You say that buyout is deep, but not going to sit here and let this stand for sure. Theyll go find it in the woods somewhere."Manziel isnt the only one to call out the Crimson Tide.ESPN STAR WARNS ALABAMA FANS AMID TEAM'S UPSET LOSS TO FLORIDA STATEESPNs Stephen A. Smith sent a warning to Bama fans following the loss to the Seminoles, saying the Nick Saban days are long gone."Im sorry folks. I really am. But it just seems to be as if the days of @AlabamaFTBL - Nick Sabans @AlabamaFTBL is looooonnngggg gone. Sacks surrendered. Dropped passes. A QB whos not a real scrambler/runner, and doesnt appear to have a strong enough arm to throw on the run," he wrote on X. "Maybe this turnover by Lucas of @FloridaState, but I doubt it."Seminoles quarterback Thomas Castellanos ran for 78 yards with a touchdown and threw for 152 passing yards in the victory over the Crimson Tide, ending their impressive 23-game season-opener win streak.Saban is the legendary head coach who won six national championships with Alabama, including those in 2015, 2017 and 2020. But he retired in 2024, with the Crimson Tide pivoting to Kalen DeBoer to fill some accomplished shoes in Tuscaloosa.But DeBoers debut season was a failure in the eyes of the Crimson Tide faithful, having missed the College Football Playoff. In 2023, Sabans final year, the Crimson Tide lost to the Michigan Wolverines in the Rose Bowl, missing out on a shot at competing in the national title game again.With this loss to the Seminoles, Alabamas schedule only gets harder moving forward in 2025. They will face Georgia next month, while also having to see other powerhouses like Tennessee, LSU, South Carolina and Oklahoma in consecutive weeks.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X, and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Days after President Donald Trump warned he would send the National Guard to Chicago, police said at least five people were fatally shot and 35 others wounded over the Labor Day weekend, according to reports.According to ABC7 Chicago, two women were found shot in a South Shore apartment on Friday night. One, a 25-year-old, was hit in the abdomen and leg and later died at the University of Chicago Medical Center.Around 11 a.m. Saturday, an SUV pulled up and a gunman opened fire on two men outside, police said. A 29-year-old was shot multiple times and later died at Mount Sinai Hospital.Later that evening, five suspects approached a 43-year-old woman and fatally shot her around 7:45 p.m., police said.TRUMP SLAMS PRITZKER ON CHICAGO CRIME; GOVERNOR'S REPORTED WEIGHT LOSS FUELS 2028 SPECULATIONOn Sunday, two more deadly shootings happened. Just before 3 a.m., a 33-year-old man was shot in the head and killed. About an hour earlier, a triple shooting left a 46-year-old man dead.Chicago police did not respond to Fox News Digitals request for comment.PRITZKER SAYS 'ACTION WILL BE MET WITH A RESPONSE' AFTER TRUMP THREATENS TO SEND NATIONAL GUARD TO CHICAGOChicago's Democratic leaders continue to insist Chicago does not need Trump's help to tackle the violence that has so long plagued the Windy City.Illinois Gov. JB Pritzker pushed back, calling Trumps approach "unconstitutional" and "a dangerous power grab."OBAMA SLAMS TRUMP'S USE OF NATIONAL GUARD TO HELP CITIES FIGHT CRIME AS 'DANGEROUS TREND'Trump has escalated his feud with Pritzker, blasting him for rejecting federal help. In a Truth Social post Saturday, the president called Pritzker "incompetent" and warned, "straighten it out, fast, or were coming."Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson also rejected Trumps threat, signing an executive order Friday opposing any deployment of federal troops or the National Guard.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP"We do not need nor want an unconstitutional and illegal military occupation of our city," Johnson said, vowing that Chicago would "do everything in our power to defend our democracy and protect our communities."Trump's warning to intervene follows his recent executive action in Washington, D.C., where he federalized the Metropolitan Police and mobilized the National Guard.Fox News Digitals Jasmine Baehr contributed to this report.

A new trend has emerged that is taking self-care to the next level for those who can afford it."Boat-tox" has people ordering Botox injectables and other personal care services and treatments directly to their locations aboard yachts or private boats.New York-based Dr. Alexander Golberg, who specializes in functional and aesthetic medicine, told Fox News Digital that "boat-tox" is part of a larger concierge aesthetic trend.NOT DRINKING ENOUGH WATER FLOODS YOUR BODY WITH HARMFUL STRESS HORMONESIt's "luxury care that meets patients wherever they are," he said. "If someone is planning a boat day with friends, they can also fit in their Botox treatment at the same time."Golberg said he started "Dr. Hamptons," a service that delivers treatments directly to patients homes. It caters to celebrities, CEOs, frequent travelers and younger professionals.Other treatments such as lip enhancements, IV and wellness drips are also available.As a result of the coronavirus, when many doctors' offices were closed, on-demand medical and cosmetic services grew. "People [were] still want[ing] to look good and feel their best," said Golberg.For more Lifestyle articles, visit foxnews.com/lifestyleHis concierge members pay a yearly fee to have access to house and yacht calls; the service handles "every visit with complete discretion."Sheila Nazarian,a California board-certified plastic surgeon andthe star of Netflix's "Skin Decision: Before and After," told Fox News Digital the trend embraces "house-call exclusivity.""Pricing reflects the VIP nature of the service," she said. "Patients are paying not just for a treatment, but for the privacy, the house-call exclusivity, and the peace of mind of having an expert show up wherever they are."Nazarian added, "In Los Angeles, that might mean a penthouse, a private jet, or yes, even the deck of a yacht."CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR LIFESTYLE NEWSLETTERShe said administering injectables to people on yachts does pose extra considerations such as lighting, sterility, and the movement of the vessel.Golberg said injections are only done when the boat is docked and anchored."That way, patients get the same safety and precision as they would in the office," he said.Only very experienced providers should attempt it, said Nazarian."Patients should understand that complications, though rare, can be more difficult to address in a non-clinical setting."

A Biden-appointed federal judge abruptly blocked the Trump administration from flying out hundreds of illegal alien children over Labor Day weekend after immigrant advocacy groups rushed to court, claiming Trump was carrying out a mass deportation in the dead of night.The emergency order by U.S. District Judge Sparkle Sooknanan froze a pilot program the administration said would reunite nearly 700 kids with parents or guardians in Guatemala.By the time the judge intervened, charter buses had already rolled up to planes in Harlingen and El Paso and, in some cases, children were seated on board awaiting departure.Justice Department lawyer Drew Ensign told the court, "These are not removals under the statute. These are repatriations. All of these children have parents or guardians in Guatemala who have requested their return."'LAWLESS AND INSANE': TRUMP ADMIN READIES FOR FIGHT AFTER JUDGES BLOCK ABREGO GARCIA REMOVAL FOR NOWAdvocacy groups rejected that explanation, with the National Immigration Law Center's (NILC) Efrn Olivares firing back that "it is a dark and dangerous moment when our government chooses to target orphaned 10-year-olds."The lawsuit, LGML v. Noem, was filed just after 1 a.m. Sunday, accusing the Trump administration of skirting a 2008 law that immigrant-rights groups often cite to shield minors from removal.Named as defendants were Attorney General Pam Bondi, Department of Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem, Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and Secretary of State Marco Rubio.FEDERAL JUDGE HALTS TRUMP ADMINISTRATION DEPORTATION OF EIGHT MIGRANTS TO SOUTH SUDANThe lead plaintiff was a 10-year-old girl identified only by her initials whose mother had died in Guatemala. Judge Sooknanan scolded the Trump administration over the timing, saying during the emergency hearing: "I have the government attempting to remove minor children from the country in the wee hours of the morning on a holiday weekend, which is surprising, but here we are."The Trump administration insists the flights were lawful reunifications negotiated with Guatemalas government, while advocacy groups argue the kids are being rushed out without hearings or the chance to pursue asylum.Guatemalas foreign minister confirmed the country is ready to take the children, with President Bernardo Arvalo calling it a "moral and legal obligation."Unaccompanied children who arrive illegally in the United States are often handed over to the HHS' Office of Refugee Resettlement (ORR) while their immigration cases are prepared. Those from Guatemala often request asylum to stay in America.For now, hundreds of Guatemalan minors remain in the U.S. while the legal battle plays out. According to reporting from The Associated Press, family members of many of the migrants had gathered at airports across the Central American nation in anticipation of their arrival.The entire emergency motion can be read here.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPThe DOJ, HHS, ICE, the State Department, NILC, and the Guatemalan Embassy did not immediately return Fox News Digital's request for comment.The Associated Press contributed to this report.