Former Vice President Kamala Harris admits that former President Joe Biden got "tired" while in office, but she insists there was no "big conspiracy" to cover up his decline.Harris made the claims in a newly released excerpt from her upcoming book, "107 Days," which details her experience running for president with frequent throwbacks to her time as number two in the White House. The excerpt, published by The Atlantic, focuses on her relationship with Biden and her frustration with how she was treated in the Biden-Harris administration."Many people want to spin up a narrative of some big conspiracy at the White House to hide Joe Bidens infirmity. Here is the truth as I lived it. Joe Biden was a smart guy with long experience and deep conviction, able to discharge the duties of president," Harris wrote. "On his worst day, he was more deeply knowledgeable, more capable of exercising judgment, and far more compassionate than Donald Trump on his best. But at 81, Joe got tired.""Thats when his age showed in physical and verbal stumbles. I dont think its any surprise that the debate debacle happened right after two back-to-back trips to Europe and a flight to the West Coast for a Hollywood fundraiser. I dont believe it was incapacity. If I believed that, I would have said so. As loyal as I am to President Biden, I am more loyal to my country," she added.BIDEN FAMILY MISLED PUBLIC, CONCEALED DETAILS ON SON BEAUS CANCER DIAGNOSIS, NEW BOOK SAYSHarris went on to complain that Biden's staff didn't give her the support she felt was necessary as vice president, on issues from foreign policy to illegal immigration.She complained that getting the White House press office, including then-press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre, to defend her was "almost impossible.""Worse, I often learned that the presidents staff was adding fuel to negative narratives that sprang up around me. One narrative that took a stubborn hold was that I had a 'chaotic' office and unusually high staff turnover during my first year," Harris wrote, going on to say that some people just can't hack it in a White House role.YOUNG DEMS BLAME BIDEN AND THEIR OWN PARTY FOR LOSING IN 2024 AS THEY DISTANCE THEMSELVES FROM THE OLD-GUARD"Their thinking was zero-sum: If shes shining, hes dimmed. None of them grasped that if I did well, he did well," she added regarding Biden's staff. "That given the concerns about his age, my visible success as his vice president was vital. It would serve as a testament to his judgment in choosing me and reassurance that if something happened, the country was in good hands. My success was important for him.TRUMP REVOKES KAMALA HARRIS' SECRET SERVICE PROTECTION, SPOKESPERSON SAYSThe former vice president also said Democrats across the board should have been more aggressive in pushing Biden not to run, saying it was "reckless" to leave the decision in his hands for so long."'Its Joe and Jills decision.' We all said that, like a mantra, as if wed all been hypnotized. Was it grace, or was it recklessness? In retrospect, I think it was recklessness. The stakes were simply too high. This wasnt a choice that should have been left to an individuals ego, an individuals ambition. It should have been more than a personal decision," Harris wrote.

New Orleans Saints cheerleaders are shown in a photo gallery performing in front of fans at the Caesars Superdome during the 2025 NFL season.

Idaho student killer Bryan Kohberger posed around his Washington State University apartment making faces at his phone camera, creepy newly released selfies show.Wearing cordless headphones and standing in front of a closet full of blue shirts, the bare-chested Kohberger salutes the camera in a selfie, showing a cut on one of his knuckles.In another, he's making a contorted face, revealing a row of yellow teeth as he grins.BRYAN KOHBERGER'S APARTMENT, ESSAYS REVEALED IN HUNDREDS OF PHOTOS RELEASED BY IDAHO POLICEAnd in a third, the gaunt 30-year-old killer flexes, purses his lips and squints.The images, first published by NewsNation, were recovered from Kohberger's phone after his arrest on Dec. 30, 2022, at his parents' house in Albrightsville, Pennsylvania. Digital forensics experts dug through it, looking for his search activity, contacts and other data to help police build their case against him.IDAHO POLICE RELEASE INVESTIGATION PHOTOS OF KOHBERGER'S CAR AND CRIME SCENE WHERE FOUR STUDENTS DIEDJared and Heather Barnhart, from the digital forensics firm Cellebrite, previously described the images in an interview with Fox News Digital."I watched American Psycho back in the day, and how vain he was, where he would always take like naked photos of himself flexing, similar to that, like with him just in pants, but topless from the waist up, flexing [in] a mirror forward, backward, making different expressions, but just for himself," said Heather Barnhart, the senior director of forensics research at Cellebrite. "It was like he admired his body."Even more odd, he didn't share his many pictures with anyone, said her husband, Jared Barnhart.BRYAN KOHBERGER CALLED HIS MOM WHILE RETURNING TO IDAHO MURDER SCENE THE NEXT DAY, EXPERT REVEALS"He takes his shirt off, flexes his muscles, and takes a picture of himself, and then just goes back to whatever he was doing before," he told Fox News Digital. "Nonsense."While the Barnharts did not have the authority to share the photos, they described them as "narcissistic" and strange. He even took photos at bizarre angles, highlighting himself from behind and in profile.Kohberger pleaded guilty to four counts of first-degree murder and one of felony burglary last month.He is serving four-consecutive life sentences, plus another 10 years, for the murders of University of Idaho students Xana Kernodle, 20, Ethan Chapin, 20, Kaylee Goncalves, 21, and Madison Mogen, 21.The plea deal required him to waive his right to appeal and his right to seek a sentence reduction.

You've worked hard, saved smart, and now it's time to enjoy your retirement years. But here's the catch: your credit score still matters, even when you're no longer applying for mortgages, car loans or new credit cards. Why? Scammers know many seniors don't monitor their credit very often, and that makes retirees prime targets for identity theft. Due largely to increased scam attempts, financial losses for seniors reached $4.9 billion in 2024. And anyone can become a target. The good news is there are simple, powerful steps you can take right now to lock down your credit score and make sure your hard-earned nest egg is safe.Sign up for my FREE CyberGuy ReportGet my best tech tips, urgent security alerts, and exclusive deals delivered straight to your inbox. Plus, youll get instant access to my Ultimate Scam Survival Guide free when you join myCYBERGUY.COM newsletter.HOW SCAMMERS TARGET YOU EVEN WITHOUT SOCIAL MEDIAA lot of people assume that once they stop working, their credit score doesn't matter anymore. After all, you're not buying a new house or car, right? Not so fast. Your credit score can still affect:Keeping your credit score safe is about protecting both your financial reputation and your retirement savings.REMOVE YOUR DATA TO PROTECT YOUR RETIREMENT FROM SCAMMERSEven if you're not applying for credit, you should know what's in your file. Seniors are often the last to find out when a scammer has taken out a loan or opened a card in their name. The three big credit bureaus, Equifax, Experian and TransUnion, are required to give you a free report once a year. Here's the trick: thanks to recent changes, you can now get a free weekly credit report at AnnualCreditReport.com. Set a calendar reminder to check your reports once a month. Look for accounts you don't recognize, suspicious credit inquiries or sudden drops in your score.HOW SCAMMERS EXPLOIT YOUR DATA FOR 'PRE-APPROVED' RETIREMENT SCAMSIf you suspect you've been targeted, a fraud alert makes it harder for identity thieves to open new accounts in your name. It tells creditors they need to take extra steps to verify your identity before approving anything.This is a great first line of defense if you've received scam calls, phishing emails or notice odd activity in your accounts.A credit freeze is the single most powerful tool retirees have to protect their credit score. Also, it's completely free. Here's why you should do it today:Since most retirees don't apply for new loans often, a credit freeze is a "set it and forget it" safeguard. Think of it as putting your credit file in a vault.HOW TO HAND OFF DATA PRIVACY RESPONSIBILITIES FOR OLDER ADULTS TO A TRUSTED LOVED ONEHere's something many seniors don't realize: even if your credit is frozen, scammers can still target you through other leaks of personal information.Data brokers publish your name, address history, phone numbers, relatives and even property records online. Scammers use this information to:That's why removing your personal information from these sites is just as important as freezing your credit. Doing it manually means tracking down dozens (sometimes hundreds) of data broker websites and sending formal removal requests and repeating the process every few months as your info pops back up.Data removal services can handle this automatically, requesting removals from dozens of data brokers at a time and monitoring for re-uploads. It's one of the simplest ways to cut off scammers at the source and keep your retirement profile off the web.While no service can guarantee the complete removal of your data from the internet, a data removal service is really a smart choice. They aren't cheap, and neither is your privacy.These services do all the work for you by actively monitoring and systematically erasing your personal information from hundreds of websites.Its what gives me peace of mind and has proven to be the most effective way to erase your personal data from the internet.By limiting the information available, you reduce the risk of scammers cross-referencing data from breaches with information they might find on the dark web, making it harder for them to target you.Check out my top picks for data removal services and get a free scan to find out if your personal information is already out on the web by visitingCyberguy.com.Get a free scan to find out if your personal information is already out on the web:Cyberguy.com.5 STEPS TO PROTECT YOUR FINANCES FROM FAMILY SCAMSEven with strong protections in place, it pays to stay alert. Here are a few red flags to watch for:If you see any of these, act fast: file a report at IdentityTheft.gov, contact your bank or creditors and double-check that your credit freeze is active.Retirement should be about peace of mind; you've earned your retirement. Protecting your credit score may not be the most exciting task on your to-do list, but it's one of the smartest. By monitoring your credit, freezing your file, removing your data from broker sites and staying alert for red flags, you can keep scammers out of your finances and focus on enjoying the retirement you deserve. Want to take one major worry off your list? Start by having your personal information automatically pulled from the internet. It's an easy way to reduce your digital footprint and keep your credit and your retirement fund safe.Should more be done to protect retirees from identity theft and financial scams? Let us know by writing to us atCyberguy.com.Sign up for my FREE CyberGuy ReportGet my best tech tips, urgent security alerts and exclusive deals delivered straight to your inbox. Plus, youll get instant access to my Ultimate Scam Survival Guide free when you join myCYBERGUY.COM newsletter.Copyright 2025 CyberGuy.com.All rights reserved.

FIRST ON FOX: Sen. Steve Daines, R-Mont., is traveling to Israel following the Jewish States strike in Qatar, a strike he argued was part of Israels "singular purpose" to eradicate Hamas.The Israeli Defense Force (IDF) announced the strike, which was intended to target senior-level leadership in Hamas, on Tuesday. However, the attack took place over 1,300 miles away in Doha, Qatar.The Qatari government has been a key player at the negotiation table in the quest for a ceasefire and return of hostages in the ongoing conflict between Israel and the terrorist organization Hamas following the groups brutal attack on Oct. 7, 2023. Israels targets were top negotiators in Hamas political bureau, who were mulling the latest U.S. ceasefire proposal.TRUMP DIRECTED ENVOY TO WARN QATAR AHEAD OF 'UNFORTUNATE' ISRAELI STRIKE, WHITE HOUSE SAYSSo far, Qatari officials have condemned the strike, and the White House has taken a rare step against Israel in the aftermath.Daines, who is a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, likened Hamas to "a cancer" that Israel needed to eradicate. He put the Jewish States situation into perspective of, if the U.S. were in Israels position and "1,200 innocent Americans [were] slaughtered by terrorists 40 miles from Washington, D.C.," then the "United States would do everything within its power to eradicate the threat.""The Israelis, as we've seen, whether it's with Iran or Hezbollah, sometimes doesn't matter where these leaders are," he told Fox News Digital. "Theyre going to come after them, not unlike the United States did when we went after Osama bin Laden in Pakistan. We didn't ask Pakistan for permission."Following the attack, President Donald Trump told reporters that he was "not thrilled" about the situation.SEN. STEVE DAINES SAYS REGIME CHANGE IS THE BEST LONG-TERM PLAN IN IRAN"I was very unhappy about it, very unhappy about every aspect. And we got to get the hostages back, but I was very unhappy about the way that went down," Trump said.The Qatari Foreign Ministry condemned the attack and panned Israels move as a "criminal attack" that constituted "a flagrant violation of all international laws and norms and a serious threat to the security and safety of Qataris and residents of Qatar."Daines plan to head to the Jewish State came before the strike and was initially meant to celebrate the excavation of ancient stone steps and a pathway, known as the Pilgrimage Road, which Jesus is believed to have walked, leading from the Pool of Siloam to the Temple Mount.The lawmaker previously went to Israel to commemorate progress of the ongoing archaeological dig in 2023, a couple of months before Hamas blitz on Israel.'THE MISSION WAS ACCOMPLISHED': SENATE REPUBLICANS PUSH BACK AGAINST LEAKED REPORT ON IRAN STRIKESNow, his planned trip, where Secretary of State Marco Rubio and U.S. Ambassador to Israel Mike Huckabee are expected to attend, is likely to take a different tenor.Daines said he had just spoken with the Israeli Ambassador to the U.S. on Monday and hoped that his schedule could line up for a meeting with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. He also noted that he had yet to see an assessment of the strike, which hit a residential complex in Doha.When asked if he was worried that the strike could derail ceasefire talks, Daines noted that he had appreciated Qatars cooperation and pointed out the U.S. has its largest military base in the Middle East there. But, he added that "Hamas, clearly, is trying to evade the reach of the Israeli government.""And as we say, Sometimes you can run, but you cant hide, and Israel had to make a decision, knowing that, like they did with Iran, where they took out military leadership, they took out their nuclear scientists, because they could not allow Iran to get into their bomb," Daines said."Similarly, with Hamas, they would have to take out their command and control structure, leadership. And they have a singular mission, and Israel will do what it needs to do to protect herself," he continued.Fox News Digital reached out to the State Department for comment but did not immediately hear back.Fox News' Greg Norman contributed to this report.

A photo gallery shows Indianapolis Colts cheerleaders performing in front of fans at Lucas Oil Field throughout the entire 2025 NFL season.

Jeremiah, who has the same father as Decarlos Brown Jr. the 34-year-old man charged in connection with the brutal murder of 23-year-old Iryna Zarutska in a light rail car indicated to the New York Post that he believes the killing could have been "prevented."Decarlos Brown Jr., who already had a criminal record before allegedly perpetrating the fatal attack in North Carolina last month, was arrested earlier this year for allegedly misusing the 911 system, but then released on a written promise to appear, according to court records."I think they could have pretty much prevented it then," Jeremiah told the Post.DOJ HITS TRAIN STABBING SUSPECT WITH FEDERAL CHARGE AS FBI INVESTIGATES ON-CAMERA ATTACKA document describing the allegations states, "Once on scene, officers spoke with the defendant, Decarlos Brown, who advised that he believed someone gave him a man-made material that controlled when he ate, walked, talked, etc."Brown wanted officers to investigate this man-made material that was inside of his body. Officers advised Brown that the issue was a medical issue and that there was nothing further they could do. Brown became upset with the officers answers and with officers still on scene, called 911 to speak with police," the document states.Decarlos Brown Jr.'s mother indicated that he had been diagnosed with schizophrenia, WSOCTV.com reported.CHILLING VIDEO SHOWS MOMENTS BEFORE UKRAINIAN REFUGEE STABBED TO DEATH ON CHARLOTTE LIGHT RAIL"I didnt even know he had mental problemsYou cant just let him walk free especially because of mental issues," Jeremiah said, according to the Post, which noted that he is 19 years old."He could do it again. They should still treat him for his mental issues but there are consequences for his actions," he said, according to the report. "I think he should suffer the consequences."Jeremiah indicated that he only met Decarlos Brown Jr. "once or twice," the outlet reported. "He was on my fathers side. They have a record of being in jail and stuff," he noted."I hope for the family impacted by the lady on the train," Jeremiah said, according to the New York Post. "I hope they get the support they need."WHO IS IRYNA ZARUTSKA, UKRAINIAN REFUGEE KILLED IN CHARLOTTE TRAIN ATTACK?CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPZarutska had come to the U.S. to get away from the Russia-Ukraine war."In August 2022, she emigrated from Ukraine with her mother, sister, and brother to escape the war, and she quickly embraced her new life in the United States," her obituary notes.

A gallery of photos shows the New England Patriots cheerleaders in action throughout the 2025 season as they cheer on the team and hope for a win.

The Atlanta Falcons' cheerleading squad was out in full force to start the 2025 season. View photos of the team from the preseason through the regular season.

President Donald Trump called for Decarlos Brown Jr. to face the death penalty for the alleged murder of Iryna Zarutska on Wednesday.Trump made the statement on social media, saying the trial for suspect Decarlos Brown Jr. should be "quick.""The ANIMAL who so violently killed the beautiful young lady from Ukraine, who came to America searching for peace and safety, should be given a Quick (there is no doubt!) Trial, and only awarded THE DEATH PENALTY," Trump posted on Truth Social. "There can be no other option!"Zarutska's slaying has brought about heavy criticism of Democrats, who critics accuse of adopting soft-on-crime laws that allow violent criminals to roam the streets. Trump argued Monday that the victim's "blood is on the hands of the Democrats who refuse to put bad people in jail."JUSTICE DEPARTMENT HITS CHARLOTTE TRAIN STABBING SUSPECT WITH FEDERAL CHARGESTrump also placed blame for Zarutska's killing on former Democratic Gov. Roy Cooper, who is now running for the Senate in battleground North Carolina in a crucial 2026 showdown that may determine if Republicans keep control of the chamber.UKRAINIAN WOMAN WHO FLED WAR STABBED TO DEATH AT CHARLOTTE LIGHT RAIL STATIONThe Charlotte killing came amid Trump's focus this summer on spotlighting horrific crimes in Democrat-controlled cities as he moves federal law enforcement into urban areas.Brown, who is Black, was arrested soon after the stabbing and charged with first-degree murder. On Tuesday, the Department of Justice charged Brown with one count of committing an act causing death on a mass transportation system.Records obtained by Fox News Digital showed that Brown has a history of arrests going back more than a decade, including convictions for felony larceny and felony breaking and entering in 2013, and a 2015 conviction for robbery with a dangerous weapon that sent him to prison for more than six years. He was released in 2020 but remained on parole until 2021, and subsequent charges against him included communicating threats and misuse of the 911 system earlier this year.On Monday, Trump noted other recent killings in the U.S., saying that actions, like his administrations push to end cashless bail, must be taken."This cashless bail started a wave in our country where a killer kills somebody and is out on the street by the afternoon and, in many cases, going out and killing again, cashless bail," Trump said.Fox News' Paul Steinhauser and Stephen Sorace contributed to this report