Former New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio endorsed democratic socialist Zohran Mamdani for mayor on Tuesday morning.Penning his endorsement in an opinion piece for the New York Daily News, the former mayor highlighted Mamdani's commitment to affordability for working-class New Yorkers."We dont just need Zohran Mamdani to be our mayor because he has the right ideas, or because they can be achieved. We need him because in his heart and in his bones he cannot accept a city that prices out the people who built it and keep it running," de Blasio said.Mamdani's Democratic primary win proved that New Yorkers are aligned with his progressive mission, including freezing the rent, providing free child care and establishing city-run grocery stores, de Blasio said.MAMDANI'S PRIMARY WIN EXPOSES DEMOCRAT DIVIDE AS TOP LEADERS WITHHOLD ENDORSEMENTSWhen reached for comment, Republican nominee Curtis Sliwa told Fox News Digital, "De Blasio nearly destroyed NYC and defunded law enforcement. His endorsement of Mamdani is a warning. Mamdani is de Blasio 2.0, but far more dangerous."EX-NYC MAYOR BILL DE BLASIO SAYS THERES A LOT OF EXAGGERATION OVER MAMDANI FEARSDespite Mamdani's success reaching New Yorkers this year, the former mayor acknowledged that many are still skeptical that he can deliver on his ambitious campaign promises, writing, "I can say definitely and I know better than anyone that the answer is yes."The former New York City leader said he faced the same criticisms during his tenure as mayor of the nation's biggest city, from 2014 to 2021."Throughout my time in City Hall, the argument that my vision was recklessly idealistic that it was both unrealistic and fraught with dangerous unintended consequences was thrown at my plans for affordable housing, paid sick days, the $15 minimum wage and most of all, pre-K for all all initiatives I delivered on," he said.The former mayor defended Mamdani's promises, including rent freezes, which his own administration secured several times for New Yorkers."My administration delivered a rent freeze for rent-stabilized apartments three times, helping millions make ends meet as they were afflicted by the effects of the Great Recession and then COVID. Its not a question of possibility its a matter of political will," de Blasio added.As President Donald Trump passed his "big, beautiful bill" this year, which de Blasio described as "cutting SNAP benefits, gutting Medicaid, and once again leaving working people out to dry," he said the need for an "unwavering fighter in City Hall has never been higher."Describing Mamdani's radical vision for New York City as building on his own impact there, de Blasio told voters it's time to "go even further" with Mamdani as mayor.The former mayor had refused to throw his political weight behind any of the mayoral candidates before Tuesday's announcement.Signaling support for Mamdani and defending his campaign promises, de Blasio made it clear throughout the race that he would not endorse former Gov. Andrew Cuomo, trolling him on social media and fanning the flames of their long-held feud.While de Blasio's endorsement shouldn't come as much of a surprise, several New York Democratic leaders continue to withhold their endorsements for Mamdani, despite his securing the Democratic nomination earlier this summer.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPNew York Gov. Kathy Hochul, House Minority Leader Rep. Hakeem Jeffries and Senate Minority Leader Sen. Chuck Schumer have yet to endorse Mamdani.Fox News Digital reached out to incumbent Mayor Eric Adams, Cuomo and Mamdani but did not immediately receive a response.

Fox Nations "Meet the American" has returned for Season 2, with "Americas Newsroom" co-anchor Bill Hemmer showcasing stories that are part of what makes America great.Each episodehighlights the individuals whose ideas, perseverance or innovations have left an enduring imprint on American culture with a full episode in the new season spotlightingthe Grand Ole Opry in Nashville, Tennessee.Fox News' Hemmer recounts the remarkable story of George D. Hay, who is credited with founding the musical treasure.'MEET THE AMERICAN' VETERAN WHO CREATED PICKLEBALL AND FIND OUT HOW HE DID ITWith upstart radio station WSM going live for the first time in Oct. 1925, the program originally called "WSM's Barn Dance" also launched at that time.Prominent announcer and program director, George D. Hay, launched the show with Uncle Jimmy Thompson, a 77-year-old fiddle player.Hay, an Indiana native, served in the U.S. Army during World War I before moving to Tennessee, according to the George D. Hay Society.He became known as the "Solemn Old Judge" a journalistic alter-ego he adopted while he was still a print reporter in im Mephcovering local courts.To this day, he is credited with the creation of the Grand Ole Opry nearly 100 years ago, according to the Oprys website.For more Lifestyle articles, visit foxnews.com/lifestyleThe Opry grew so popular that the broadcast was moved to the Ryman Auditorium in downtown Nashville in 1943. The Opry then built its own theater and country-music campus, Opryland, in 1974, about 10 miles east of the city center.The name of the now-iconic brand came from Hay in a burst of inspiration."For the past hour, we have been listening to the music taken largely from the Grand Opera, but from now on we will present the Grand Ole Opry," Hay declared in Dec. 1927.The name stuck and went on to become an everlasting program, a live performance, a location and a brand.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR LIFESTYLE NEWSLETTERHay is credited with launching thecareers of such country icons as Hank Williams, Loretta Lynn, Patsy Cline, George Jones and more, cementing the Opry as pivotal to country music.Hometo country legends and rising stars, the Opry now hasaseating capacity of nearly 4,400, with over 30 sections.The Opry in all its forms is still thriving today.The Opry is the longest-running radio broadcast on the planet, according to Guinness World Records.Fox News Digital's Taylor Penley contributed to this report.

Florida State was fined $50,000 after fans stormed the field following Saturdays 31-17 victory over Alabama, becoming the first team in the ACC to receive the fine following the conferences policy change in July.The ACC announced the fine Monday, noting that the celebratory actions by fans were a violation of the leagues event security policy."The violation occurred when fans entered the field of play after the conclusion of the contest. The conferences event security policy is designed to protect the safety and well-being of all student-athletes, coaches, officials and fans," the statement read.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM"In accordance with ACC policy, Florida State will incur a fine of $50,000 for a first offense."ACC Commissioner Jim Phillips announced the policy change in July, which limits fans from storming the field in football and mens andwomens basketball.The policy, which tracks a two-year period, will fine schools $50,000 for the first offense. The second will result in a $100,000 fine and the third, $200,000.FLORIDA STATE STUNS ALABAMA TO BRING CRIMSON TIDE'S SEASON-OPENER WIN STREAK TO ABRUPT END"Our enhanced health and safety initiatives reflect our continued responsibility to lead with integrity, prioritize the well-being of our programs and fans, and modernize our operations to meet the evolving needs of todays collegiate landscape," Phillips said at the time of the announcement.The ACC is not the first conference to implement policies meant to thwart fans from storming the field or court.In May, the SEC increased its previous policy to fine schools $500,000 per incident. It replaced the old policy in which the first offense resulted in $100,000 and increased for each subsequent offense.Follow Fox News Digitals sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Airbnb co-founder Joe Gebbia revealed why he left the Democratic Party and voted for President Donald Trump in an interview published Monday citing border security concerns."This is a real problem and theres no reason why we shouldnt be enforcing the laws of our country and our border. And so, I think, as I started to pull on that thread, I sort of began to look at other topics and eventually came to the point where I dont think I can support a political party that wants to have an open border, that lets in criminals and dangerous people into our country. Thats not something I can get behind," Gebbia told podcast host Katie Miller during "The Katie Miller Podcast."Gebbia previously worked for the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) and was tapped by Trump last month to spearhead a new federal design overhaul aimed at making government websites "both usable and beautiful."ELON MUSK'S DOGE TEAM SAYS GOVERNMENT SYSTEMS CAN HAVE APPLE STORE-LIKE EXPERIENCEGebbia said the border caught his attention in 2021 and told Miller he reached out to people on the Democratic side of the aisle about the issue, but felt unfulfilled.He said he also reached out to Jared Kushner, Trump's son-in-law and former advisor, to discuss the border."I get on the phone with Jared and say, Hey, can you help me, fill in the gaps for me. Like, what am I missing here? Is this normal? Like, it seems theres no enforcement of our own border. Like, dont nations need borders to be a nation? And so he put me on this curriculum of just talking to experts in the field, and I remember just being like holy cow, this is crazy. Like, this is not right," Gebbia said.Gebbia revealed in a post on X in January that he supported Trump in the 2024 election and said the Democrats he previously supported "lost their way."JOHN KERRY ADMITS TRUMP WAS 'RIGHT' ON BORDER, SAYS HE TOLD BIDEN THAT DEMOCRATS MISSED ON IMMIGRATIONThe Airbnb co-founder, one of the world's richest people with a net worth of over $8 billion, also spoke about his role as the first Chief Design Officer of the United States."Im going to do my best to make government websites as usable as they are beautiful and really upgrade our nation to the level of excellence that I feel like the United States deserves," he said.CLICK HERE FOR MORE COVERAGE OF MEDIA AND CULTUREWhile at DOGE, Gebbia aimed to digitize the government's retirement process and called the current system an "injustice to civil servants."CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPIn March, Gebbia said he hoped to turn the paper-based retirement process for federal employees into a system that only takes a few days. He said the antiquated system in its current state takes months.

Russian President Vladimir Putin, alongside his "dear friend" Chinese President Xi Jinping, championed the duos "unprecedentedly high" ties as the U.S. and Europe remain strained over Moscows war in Ukraine.The Beijing meeting once again cemented the increased unity the adversarial nations have pursued following Putins 2022 invasion and comes one day ahead of a major military parade marking the 80th anniversary of the end of World War II.But it is not only the Kremlin and the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) looking to unite in a show of opposition to the West.INDIA'S MODI COZIES UP WITH PUTIN, XI IN STATEMENT AGAINST TRUMP 'BULLYING'Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian, who first traveled to China on Sunday for the Shanghai Cooperation Organization (SCO), met with Xi on Tuesday and called the looming U.N. sanctions targeting its nuclear program a "double standard.""The same countries that violated the [Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action] JCPOA are now claiming that Iran is not fulfilling its commitments," he said in an interview with Chinese media, according to Iran International.Pezeshkians comments were in direct reference to the U.S.s withdrawal from the JCPOA in 2018 during the first Trump administration a move which was further criticized by Russian and Chinese officials last week after the U.K., France and Germany announced their intent to employ snapback sanctions.China, Iran and Russia sent a letter to the U.N. secretary general on Monday condemning the move and claiming the West was united in a "politically destructive"course.North Korean leader Kim Jong Un also traveled to China on Tuesday after his armored train was seen arriving in Bejing, where he was then met by Chinese officials including Foreign Minister Wang Yi, reported Reuters.CHINA EYES TRUMP-PUTIN MEETING, GAUGES WESTS RESOLVE ON UKRAINEWhile North Korea is not a member of the SCO a nine-member intercontinental group increasingly viewed as anti-Western and which includes China, Iran and Russia Kims increased ties with Putin have prompted questions over whether there could be a trilateral agreement to include China on the horizon.Xi highlighted the increasing concern when it comes to international groups like SCO or BRICS a separate group that again includes Russia and China in his comments on Monday when he said, "We must continue to take a clear stand against hegemonism and power politics."CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPU.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessentdismissed the summit as "performative" and again called out China and India which also sit in both SCO and BRICS as "bad actors" over their continued status as top purchasers of Russian fossil fuels.But a new natural gas agreement reached by Putin and Xi on Tuesday suggests that China has no plans to reduce trade with Russia despite Trumps immense tariff threats, which could come into effect if a trade deal is not reached between Washington and Beijing come November.

A recent Wall Street Journal-NORC poll of adults in the U.S. revealed widespread sour economic sentiments, with just 31% indicating that they think the American dream that a person can get ahead by working hard remains true.A whopping 46% indicated that they believed it previously held true but no longer does, while 23% indicated that the idea of the American dream never held true. The nearly 70% of individuals taking those views marks the greatest level in nearly 15 years of polls, according to the Journal.The survey of adults conducted between July 10-23, 2025 has an "overall margin of sampling error is +/- 3.39 percentage points at the 95 percent confidence level, including the design effect," the study methodology section of the survey notes.NEW NGA CHAIR SAYS AMERICA IS EXCEPTIONAL IN PUSH TO REVIVE A FADING DREAMMany people are concerned about the cost of groceries, with 28% extremely concerned about food prices, 28% very concerned, and 30% somewhat concerned, while just 10% were not very concerned and just 4% had no concern about the issue.While 66% in the survey indicated that they have shifted to cheaper products to cut grocery store costs in the last year, just 33% indicated that they have not done so.I'M GEN Z AND MANY IN MY GENERATION LOST FAITH IN THE AMERICAN DREAM. PROVE THEM WRONGOnly a quarter of those surveyed agreed that people like them and their family have a good shot of increasing their standard of living just 6% strongly agreed, while 19% somewhat agreed, 23% strongly disagreed and 19% somewhat disagreed, and 32% did not agree or disagree. The 25% statistic of those indicating they have a good chance of bettering their living standard marked a record low for polls dating to 1987, the Journal reported.A large majority of those surveyed indicated that, in comparison to their parents' generation, it has become more difficult to purchase a home.TRUMP ADMINISTRATION TOUTS LOW LABOR DAY GAS PRICES, RISING WAGES FOR WORKERSWhile 58% indicated that it is now much harder to buy a home, 23% felt that it is a little more difficult, 2% thought it is much easier, 5% felt it is a bit easier, and 11% did not see any difference in home-buying difficulty.

'CRAZY MONEY': "Pawn Stars" boss Rick Harrison calls out "insane" casino prices in Las Vegas for the city's current tourism decline.'REALLY DISTRACTING': An office employee's "weird" lunchtime habit leads to confrontation and debate about appropriate workplace behavior.BUZZ KILL: The world's No. 1 women's tennis player says tequila makes her "feel great," though experts say it's not necessarily a hangover-free alcohol.STILL TIME Score big savings on phones, iPads and other electronics with these last-chance Labor Day deals. Continue readingCALLING ALL CROSSWORD PUZZLE LOVERS! Play our Fox News daily crossword puzzle for free here! And not just one check out the multiple offerings.See the puzzles...FacebookInstagramYouTubeTwitterLinkedInFox News FirstFox News OpinionFox News LifestyleFox News AutosFox News HealthFox BusinessFox WeatherFox SportsTubiFox News GoFox Nation

The South Side of Chicago is a war zone. In 2023, the city recorded 617 homicides and more than 2,000 shootings, with neighborhoods like Englewood and Woodlawn hit the hardest.Just a few weeks ago, I stood over the body of a man who had been shot dead. Hundreds of young souls will be killed by years end.So I was not surprised when President Donald Trump said, "Chicago's a mess. You have an incompetent mayor, grossly incompetent. And we'll straighten that one out probably next." After all, the governments first responsibility is to protect its citizens. When endless violence continues to plague the lives of people around me, action is needed.BLUE CITY RESIDENTS PLEAD FOR TRUMPS HELP AS OUT OF CONTROL CRIME LEADS TO ANOTHER BLOODY WEEKENDHow did Illinois Gov. J.B. Pritzker and Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson both Democrats respond to Trumps words?"As Donald Trump attempts to create chaos that distracts from his problems, well call it out for what it is," Pritzker said, pushing back against Trumps comments. "Crime rates are improving. Homicides are down by more than 30% in Chicago in the last year alone." He added that Trumps approach was a distraction from real issues: "We wont be distracted by his authoritarian push."Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson responded that Trumps approach was "uncoordinated, uncalled for, and unsound" and that "unlawfully deploying" the National Guard to Chicago could "inflame tensions between residents and law enforcement." He later added, "Its not democratic. Its unconstitutional."Just last week, on Aug. 25, Trump signed an executive order to prevent federal funds from going to Illinois because of its cashless bail policy.TRUMP SIGNS EXECUTIVE ORDERS TO ELIMINATE NO-CASH BAIL FOR SUSPECTS IN DC AND NATIONWIDEYou would think that reducing crime, especially on the South Side, would be a bipartisan effort. After all, didnt Black Lives Matter a group which Pritzker and Johnson have supported say that far too many Black lives are being lost? Why dont the people in my neighborhood, especially the children walking to school, deserve the fullest protection that is their inherent right as American citizens?I see the deployment of troops onto Chicagos streets as a necessary shock-and-awe measure. The Chicago Police Department has done a good job in recent months bringing down murders and crime, but they are led by "defund the police" leadership. Imagine how much better the force would be with a law-and-order mayor.Right now, under the current leadership in our city, gangs still control our streets, human trafficking goes unchecked and drugs flow through here like the Mississippi River. We need a reset. We need a reordering of society where our kids come first and the gangsters last.Lets not kid ourselves: Much of the violence we see today stems from post-1960s liberalism. We divorced far too many people from the American Dream with policies of dependency. We favored teachers' unions over educating our children. Only 4% of the kids at the school down the street from my church can read at grade level. Far too many kids have been shot, and we need to guarantee their safe passage to and from school. We have families driving down the street who have been shot at. Ive presided over far too many funerals and I dont want to do any more of them.Enough.We dont have any further to slide downward. We are at rock bottom. Our left-wing mayor and governor, who value virtue-signaling and diversity over real solutions, are not going to help. So I dont have a problem with Trump sending in the troops.CLICK HERE FOR MORE FOX NEWS OPINIONAt the same time, I must say that I see the National Guard as only a temporary fix. I see it as the equivalent of getting a heroin addict into rehab. The soldiers can patrol the streets and arrest criminals. But they cannot rebuild broken families. They cannot mentor a fatherless teenager who is about to be recruited into a gang. They cannot create jobs, teach life skills or restore hope. When the soldiers leave, the same old conditions remain, and the cycle of violence resumes.The real answer lies not in military boots but in community roots. For more than a decade, my nonprofit, Project H.O.O.D., has been working to improve our community.Weve trained young men in trades like construction and masonry, putting them to work on the very center were building.Weve mentored boys and girls who would otherwise be pulled into the streets. Weve provided entrepreneurship programs, job readiness training and faith-based guidance that changes lives from the inside out.Weve seen results. Weve steered countless young people onto the path of opportunity where they become responsible citizens capable of caring for their families. These are not abstract ideas these are tangible victories, won block by block, life by life.The National Guard may calm the streets. But its organizations like Project H.O.O.D. that will change the streets. Thats where Trump and America must focus if we want to win this country back, one block at a time.CLICK HERE TO READ MORE FROM PASTOR COREY BROOKS

A woman arrested last month for allegedly making death threats against President Donald Trump has been released by a federal judge who has clashed with the Trump administration several times this year, including by attempting to block the deportations of Venezuelan migrants under the Alien Enemies Act.Chief Judge James Boasberg ordered Nathalie Rose Jones,50, released no later than Aug. 27 under electronic monitoring and instructed her to visit a psychiatrist in New York City once she retrieves her belongings from a local police station.Boasbergs order came after US Magistrate Judge Moxila Upadhyaya ordered Jones to be held without bond and undergo a competency evaluation. She cited her "very troubling conduct" of social media posts aimed at the president, combined with the fact that she had then traveled to the District of Columbia, per WUSA9.INDIANA WOMAN FACES FEDERAL CHARGES FOR SOCIAL MEDIA THREATS TO DISEMBOWEL TRUMPJones took part in a"dignified arrest ceremony" for Trump at a protest in Washington, D.C., which circumnavigated the White House complex and was arrested following an investigation into her series of concerning Instagram and Facebook posts.In early August, Jones labeled Trump a terrorist, referred to his administration as a dictatorship, and stated that Trump had caused extreme and unnecessary loss of life in relation to the coronavirus."I am willing to sacrificially kill this POTUS by disemboweling him and cutting out his trachea with Liz Cheney and all The Affirmation present," an Aug. 6 post directed at the FBI states.In an Aug. 14 post directed to Secretary of DefensePete Hegseth, Jones allegedly wrote, "Please arrange the arrest and removal ceremony of POTUS Trump as a terrorist on the American People from 10-2pm at the White House on Saturday, August 16th, 2025."The next day, Jones voluntarily agreed to an interview with the Secret Service, during which she called Trump a "terrorist" and a "nazi," authorities said.She said that if she had the opportunity, she would kill Trump at "the compound" if she had to and that she had a "bladed object," which she said was the weapon she would use to "carry out her mission of killing" the president.Following the protest in Washington, D.C on Aug. 16, Jones was interviewed again by the Secret Service, during which she admitted that she had made threats towards Trump during her interview the previous day.She was charged with threatening to kill, kidnap, or seriously hurt the president and sending messages across state lines that contained threats to kidnap or harm someone.BONDI DOJ FILES COMPLAINT ALLEGING MISCONDUCT BY FEDERAL JUDGE JAMES BOASBERGUpadhyaya expressed concern over the gravity of Joness threats and ruled they were serious enough to justify detention and scheduled a status conference and preliminary hearing for Sept. 2, with prosecutors required to secure an indictment by Sept. 15.But Joness lawyers, who had argued their client was unarmed and had no real desire to follow through with the threats, appealed Upadhyayas detention decision, and Boasberg overturned Upadhyayas detention order.Fox News Digital has reached out to the Justice Department for comment.Boasberg, a President Barack Obama appointee, has found himself in the crosshairs of the Trump administration several times this year.In March, he issued a temporary restraining order seeking to block Trumps use of a 1798 wartime-era immigration law, the Alien Enemies Act, to summarilydeport hundreds of Venezuelan nationalsto El Salvador.Boasberg ordered all planes bound for El Salvador to be "immediately" returned to U.S. soil, which did not happen, and later, ordered a new investigation to determine whether the Trump administration had complied with his orders.In April, he ruled that the court had grounds to move on possible contempt proceedings, though that ruling was stayed by a higher appeals court, which has yet to consider the matter.His March 15 order touched off a complex legal saga that ultimately spawned dozens of deportation-related court challenges across the country though the one brought before Boasberg was the very first and later prompted the Supreme Court to rule, on two separate occasions, that the hurried removals had violated migrants' due process protections underthe U.S. Constitution.Trump has publicly attacked him as a "Radical Left Lunatic" and called for his impeachment.In July, Attorney General Pam Bondi filed a misconduct complaint against Boasberg, accusing him of making improper comments about President Trump's administration, Chief Justice Roberts, and roughly two dozen other federal judges remarks that she allegedly argued undermined the integrity and impartiality of the judiciary.Boasberg allegedly warned the judges that he believed the Trump Administration would "disregard rulings of federal courts" and trigger "a constitutional crisis.""Although his comments would be inappropriate even if they had some basis, they were even worse because Judge Boasberg had no basistheTrump Administrationhas always complied with all court orders," the complaint reads. "Nor did Judge Boasberg identify any purported violations of court orders to justify his unprecedented predictions."Fox News Breanne Deppisch and Louis Casiano contributed to this report.

Rep. Ilhan Omar's net worth has swelled to as much as $30 million in just one year, her congressional financial disclosures reveal.The 2025 disclosure, first reported by the Washington Free Beacon, shows that Omar and her husband, Tim Mynett, have a net worth ranging from $6 million to $30 million, despite claims earlier this year that she was "not a millionaire." The vast majority of the wealth comes from Mynett's two companies, a winery in California and a venture capital firm.Disclosures from the end of 2023 showed that those ownership stakes were valued at just $51,000, and they grew little in 2024.The Monday disclosure comes after years of Omar attempting to downplay or outright deny her personal wealth in comments to the press.FLASHBACK: DEMOCRAT REP ILHAN OMAR SAID US SHOULD BE MORE FEARFUL OF WHITE MEN IN 2018"Since getting elected, there has been a coordinated right-wing disinformation campaign claiming all sorts of wild things, including the ridiculous claim I am worth millions of dollars which is categorically false," Omar told Business Insider earlier this year."I am not a millionaire," she added shortly afterward.She hit back on claims about her personal wealth in February, encouraging critics to "try checking my public financial statements."Omar's office did not immediately respond to a request for comment from Fox News Digital.MINNESOTA GOV. TIM WALZ SAYS IT'S TIME TO 'TAKE SERIOUS ACTION' AFTER DEADLY SCHOOL SHOOTINGMynett's firm, Rose Lake Capital, is valued between $5 million and $25 million according to the 2025 disclosure, while the winery, eStCru Wines, is valued between $1 million and $5 million.News of the disclosure comes as Omar has renewed a push for gun control following last week's school shooting in Minneapolis.Rep. Ilhan Omar, D-Minn., appeared on CNN's "State of the Union" on Sunday, when she called for "getting rid of assault weapons" in the wake of the deadly shooting at Anunciation Catholic School.TOP REPUBLICAN POINTS FINGER AT WALZ'S TRANS AGENDA AFTER CATHOLIC SCHOOL SHOOTINGCLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP"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."Fox News' Marc Tamasco contributed to this report.