"NFL RedZone" host Scott Hanson said that the United States needs "reasonable conversation" following the assassination of Charlie Kirk.Hanson, 54, is going into his 17th season as the host of "NFL RedZone" and has been very open about his faith throughout his career. Hanson told Fox News Digital in a recent interview that being a Christian is "the foundation of my life" and that one of the greatest things about the United States is its freedoms, including freedom of religion and freedom of speech."I love our country, and I think one of the greatest things about our country are the freedoms that we enjoy. That were fought for and paid for by people that we've often never met, and one of those greatest freedoms is freedom of religion, freedom of speech," Hanson said.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMHanson said that he is thankful that the United States is a place where people can express themselves."I'm thankful that in a world that is very divisive, in a country that is absolutely divided, and of course we know the events of the last day, that people are free to disagree about things and to display their beliefs, their faith in a setting where we can," Hanson said."We might not agree on everything, but I at least respect your right to be able to express yourself, to be able to say that for me, being a Christian, it's the foundation of my life, I mean, Jesus Christ is my Lord and Savior, and I'm unashamed about that.""I don't ever want to push anything on anyone else, but I'm also very firm in knowing what my identity is, and who I find my identity in. And I'll share that with people if they care to know, and I fully respect it. If someone is on the exact opposite side of that, or someone thinks that it's foolish to have faith. I would hope that we could have a reasonable conversation about that. I do think our country needs that more than anything."When asked about how he keeps prayer first during trying times in the country, Hanson said he turns to God.START STREAMING WITH A 7-DAY FREE TRIAL ATFOXONE.COM OR DOWNLOAD THE FOX ONE APP ON YOUR FAVORITE DEVICE"Well, you asked, how do I keep prayer first in times like this? Where else could I go? To whom could I go to make sense of some of the insanity that we see in our society. Right now I go to the one I believe created everything and is in control of everything, whether it seems like that to our human minds or not," Hanson said."When Im exulted, I pray; when Im confused, I pray; when I am angry, I pray. And the one I follow tells me to love my enemies and pray for those who are on other sides of whatever ideology, religion, political aisles, whatever it is. And we need that now more than ever, I think, is some understanding and love for our fellow man. Because its tragic. Its tragic. What we saw yesterday, and what we've seen in our society.""Yeah, I don't want to get emotional about it, because I watched hours of the coverage yesterday, and I just thought, I just thought, you know? Where? Where do we go? Where do we go from? Here?"Hanson said that in these times, he turns to God and prays for help."For me it is to start and finish with prayer. I say, 'Lord, you're in control of all this. I'm not. Please be, be God in this situation, and help me help us,'" Hanson said."Yeah, I don't mean to be preaching or anything. But that's really where I fall on that, you know. Where? Where else could I go then God?"NFL HOLDS MOMENT OF SILENCE FOR CHARLIE KIRK AT PACKERS-COMMANDERS GAME AFTER ASSASSINATIONHanson is partnered with Lowes for their "Earn Your Sunday" campaign.For millions of NFL fans, Sundays are about football, family, and tradition. With "Earn Your Sunday," Lowes is encouraging them to bring the same dedication and preparation they have for their teams into their homes. Hanson said that Lowes has everything you need to get your home project done during the week so that fans can enjoy their football Sundays."Lowe's has come up with a great campaign this year, called Earn Your Sunday. And the concept is this, we all have projects we need to do in the house, around the house, in the yard. Everyone's got them, right? Well, Lowe's is encouraging everyone to let's get it done during the week, on Friday or Saturday, so that you have earned your Sunday to be able to sit down and rock and roll with Uncle Scott, or with your favorite football team," Hanson said."I think this campaign this year will really resonate with fans, because none of us want to sit on the couch all day on Sunday and feel guilty. We want to know, Ah, got the projects done. You go to Lowe's, you get the things you need to required to get the projects done in your house. You have earned your Sunday."Philadelphia Eagles running back Saquon Barkley, Minnesota Vikings wide receiver Justin Jefferson, San Francisco 49ers running back Christian McCaffrey, and Dallas Cowboys quarterback Dak Prescott are all among NFL stars who support Lowes campaign."Its gonna be a lot of fun this season," Hanson said.Follow Fox News Digitals sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

FIRST ON FOX: Orem, UTAH Police have arrested a suspect in the assassination of Charlie Kirk on a Utah college campus earlier this week.Kirk, a 31-year-old father of two, was sitting under a tent around 12:20 p.m. Wednesday, debating with students on hot-button current affairs issues, when a single shot rang out. Video from the scene shows him struck in the neck before he slumped out of his chair.He had been invited to speak at Utah Valley University by the campus chapter of Turning Point USA, a national conservative student group he founded."I think with a high-degree of certainty, we have him," President Donald Trump revealed on Fox & Friends Friday morning. He added that, "essentially, someone who knew him turned him in."Trump did not provide the name of the suspect, nor the name of who turned the suspect in.PERSON OF INTEREST IN CHARLIE KIRK ASSASSINATION PICTURED IN PHOTOS RELEASED BY FBITrump said he hopes the suspect gets the death penalty if found guilty. He also explained how investigators found the suspect with help from a minister, a member of the U.S. Marshals Service and the suspect's father."We have the person that we think is the person we're looking for, but they drove into the police headquarters, and he's there now," Trump said.Witnesses screamed in horror and fled for cover after the bullet struck Kirk in the neck. He was rushed to a hospital and later pronounced dead.Other video circulating online appears to show a dark-clad figure on a rooftop. Authorities said the gunshot came from about 200 yards away, likely from a perch atop the Losee Center building, which is on the opposite side of the plaza from where Kirk was speaking.COMPLETE COVERAGE OF CHARLIE KIRKInvestigators recovered a "high-powered, bolt-action rifle" along the route the suspect is believed to have used to escape, according to FBI Salt Lake City Special Agent in Charge Robert Bohls.The FBI released images of a man in black they were calling a "person of interest" in connection with the shooting. Bohls said they also found a palm print, footprint and imprint from a forearm.Fox News Digital witnessed investigators collecting a surveillance camera from the side of a home on a street adjacent to the campus.VIGILS HELD ACROSS US AFTER ASSASSINATION OF CHARLIE KIRK: 'WE MUST HEAL'The homeowner said the camera recorded someone running through backyards after the shooting.This is a breaking news story. Check back for updates.

Emma Heming Willis says whats best for her husband Bruce Willis care is not up for debate.Like many caregivers, the mother of two has been forced to make tough choices for her family in recent years. But none has been as difficult as the decision to move Willis, 70, into a separate home amid his battle with frontotemporal dementia (FTD) a move that sparked a debate on social media.The former model has written a new book,"The Unexpected Journey: Finding Strength, Hope, and Yourself on the Caregiving Path."Its centered on her personal experience as a caregiver for the star. It also serves as a roadmap for new caregivers and their families.BRUCE WILLIS' WIFE THOUGHT 'DIE HARD' ROLE WAS TO BLAME WHEN DEMENTIA SIGNS SURFACED"Sometimes [your loved ones] needs become more than you are equipped for," Heming Willis told Fox News Digital. "I think that if someone is not living in your home and doing what youre doing 24/7, they dont get a say on it. And if they are living with you, then they do get a say. But I dont think its up for debate, just because someones care plan looks different from someone elses.""I wanted to bring this to light because I just feel theres so much stigma around this conversation," said the 47-year-old. "You can imagine the judgment and the criticism, which I knew was going to land on my lap."WATCH: BRUCE WILLIS DIAGNOSED WITH FRONTOTEMPORAL DEMENTIAIn 2022, Willis family announced he had been diagnosed with aphasia, a condition that causes loss of the ability to understand or express speech. The "Die Hard" star stepped back from acting that year following his diagnosis.Nearly a year later, his family revealed Willis had a more specific diagnosis of FTD.The Association for Frontotemporal Degeneration describes FTD as a group of brain disorders caused by degeneration of the frontal and/or temporal lobes of the brain that affect behavior, language and movement, according toThe Associated Press. Aphasia can be a symptom of it.The association describes frontotemporal degeneration as "an inevitable decline in functioning," with an average life expectancy of seven to 13 years after the onset of symptoms. The progressive disease is terminal and theres no cure.As the disease progressed, Heming Willis realized the actor needed more support while she cared for their daughters, Mabel, 13, and Evelyn, 11."It was one of the hardest decisions I needed to make, but I knew it was the right one the safest and best for our family, for Bruces safety and for the safety of our girls," she explained. "It was important that, as his needs were changing, we needed something different that supported his needs. Our girls also needed a home that supported their needs."CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTER"I think what happens with caregiving is that people dont understand that your loved ones needs are not being met 100% of the time," she said. "Now, I have comfort in knowing that Bruce is being supported 100% of the time. Theres no better feeling than that."Willis one-story house is nearby and designed for his treatment and safety, People magazine reported. It offers a "quiet, comfortable and safe environment with round-the-clock care." It also allows his daughters to be their "high-spirited kid selves" with their mother. The progression of FTD requires Willis to be in a "calm and serene environment," Heming Willis said.Their daughters keep clothes, toys and art supplies at Willis home, allowing them to spend as much quality time as possible with their dad."If Im receiving judgment for purchasing a second home to make sure that my husband is cared for properly, then what does it look like for other care partners who have to put their loved ones in a facility," Heming Willis pointed out."Can you imagine the criticism and the judgment they face? I wanted other caregivers to know that youre not alone and everyones caregiving journey is different. And whats most important is that we are supporting other caregivers. We are showing up for them. We are not criticizing or judging them.""Were already hard on ourselves," she reflected. "We already carry the shame and the guilt. We dont need the extra. We just need to be supported."LIKE WHAT YOURE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSHeming Willis shared that her daughters have been doing "a beautiful job" in supporting their father."Ive been so fortunate to be able to put the right support in place for them and for myself," said Heming Willis. "I wanted to know how best to show up for them and talk them through what they might be experiencing or seeing. I just want to help navigate them through this. And I think their relationship with their father is a beautiful one. Theyve seen this disease progress over time, and we just continue to show up for Bruce and be there for him."WATCH: RUMER WILLIS GIVES UPDATE ON DAD BRUCE WILLIS HEALTHOver the years, Heming Willis has sought guidance from doctors and experts to better understand FTD, its progression and what caregivers can do to give loved ones the best quality of life. She has been sharing her findings and conversations on social media.It hasnt gotten easier with time."I am constantly grieving," Heming Willis admitted. "This is with me at all times. But you can grieve and also still live a full life. That doesnt make you any less of a caregiver because you are choosing to also live. And I try to live a full life because I know that Bruce would want that for me and our family."I believe its so important for caregivers to find someone they trust who they can speak to, where they would not be met with judgment. They can just talk through their feelings. I always tell my girls better out than in. Its better to get your feelings out than to bottle them in."The disease forced Heming Willis to confront a devastating truth. In her book, she wrote that after learning dementia "results in death," she felt "the ground had been pulled out from under me." Still, educating herself about FTD and its harsh truths has empowered her to be a better caregiver."I think it has really helped me to get out of denial," she told Fox News Digital. "That isnt going to help my situation. I ask the questions, and I know Im not going to sometimes like the answers, but its important for me to understand. I just want to continue to support Bruce and our family and myself with the right information.""We left our diagnosis appointment with no guidance, no roadmap nothing," she said. "I, over the last few years have found these incredible experts and specialists. But I had to dig so deep for that. Its not readily available unless you have the time, the energy, the access and resources."What I realized with these experts is that they were giving me such valuable information. I realized that I wanted to put everything together all the insight, all their wisdom and share it with the next caregiver."Heming Willis hopes her book will help other caregivers who are feeling lost."Theyre not alone," she said. "Its OK to care for yourself. And if you dont try to take care of yourself, its going to be very hard to continue to sustain this journey. When we ask for help, we are not a failure. Were not failing our person."

Comedian Jerry Seinfeld compared the "Free Palestine" movement to the Ku Klux Klan during a surprise appearance Tuesday at Duke University, saying both groups "dont like Jews."The "Seinfeld" creator attended a campus event for Omer Shem Tov, an Israeli hostage abducted by Hamas during the Oct. 7, 2023, terror attacks and held captive for 505 days. Seinfeld gave a brief introduction to Shem Tov before ridiculing anti-Israel activists, joking that at least the KKK was "honest" about their hatred for Jews."Free Palestine is, to me, just youre free to say you dont like Jews. Just say you dont like Jews," Seinfeld said.DUKE UNIVERSITY STUDENTS WALK OUT ON JERRY SEINFELDS COMMENCEMENT SPEECH, CHANT 'FREE PALESTINE'"By saying Free Palestine, youre not admitting what you really think," he continued. "So its actually compared to the Ku Klux Klan, Im actually thinking the Klan is actually a little better here because they can come right out and say, We dont like Blacks, we dont like Jews. Okay thats honest."In a statement to Fox News Digital, a Duke University spokesperson said the school did not endorse Seinfelds comments, as is the case for all outside speakers."Universities are places where diverse perspectives on difficult and sensitive subjects are explored in a safe and respectful environment. Duke does not preview nor approve the remarks of outside speakers, and their presence on campus should not be understood as an endorsement of their views," the spokesperson said.JERRY SEINFELD'S WIFE APPLAUDS DUKE CROWD WHO DROWNED OUT ANTI-ISRAEL PROTESTERS DURING COMMENCEMENT SPEECHThey continued, "Jerry Seinfeld was the surprise guest at the student-led event and introduced the program. At his request, his appearance was not announced in advance so the focus could remain on Omer Shem Tovs spiritual journey during captivity. Several other Duke organizations co-sponsored the event by providing logistical support, as they do for many student-led programs."Fox News Digital also reached out to a representative for Seinfeld but did not immediately receive a response.Seinfeld gave Duke Universitys 2024 commencement address, where several anti-Israel students disrupted the ceremony by chanting "Free Palestine" or walking out after his introduction. The protesters were largely drowned out by the crowd chanting "Jerry! Jerry! Jerry!"DUKE GRADS RALLY BEHIND JERRY SEINFELD AFTER ANTI-ISRAEL AGITATORS DISRUPT COMMENCEMENT SPEECHCLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPA vocal Israel supporter, Seinfeld has faced anti-Israel hecklers during his comedy shows for backing the country in its war against Hamas.

The horrific assassination of Turning Point USA founder Charlie Kirk on Wednesday stunned the world, and especially the youth conservative movement that he helped propel into the national spotlight.Three young conservatives reflected on Kirk's political legacy during an appearance on "Fox & Friends," Thursday, the morning after the stunning display of violence took place at Utah Valley University in Orem, Utah.GOP Youth Advisory Co-Chair CJ Pearson emphasized the gravity of losing Kirk's voice in the right-wing community, explaining how, at a young age, Kirk helped him find his own as a political activist.FOX NEWS PERSONALITIES OFFER EMOTIONAL TRIBUTES TO CHARLIE KIRK: 'HE LOVED AMERICA SO MUCH'"For me, I lost a friend, but my heart hurts even more for our country," Pearson said. "This is a guy who, when I was just 12 years old, I was a nobody on social media. I had a couple of viral videos under my belt, but he reached out and said, Hey, let me guide you. Let me mentor you, come to our conferences, because he was so dedicated to uplifting the next generation of conservative leaders in this country. And I think that will be his legacy."Campus Reform correspondent Emily Sturge sounded the alarm about the safety concerns of expressing views like Kirk's at a university, describing being a conservative on a college campus as "putting a target on your back.""Charlie Kirk was not in the business of politics," Sturge said. "He was in the business of building relationships, friendships, marriages, families he did that. Just within the last eight months of this administration, we've seen Gen Z's revival in conservatism, in patriotism, and faith and family values. Charlie Kirk witnessed it he fought the good fight, and then the Lord called him home."ANTI-TRUMP VOICES PRAISE CHARLIE KIRK'S LEGACY AFTER ASSASSINATION, SAY HE WAS DOING POLITICS 'THE RIGHT WAY'Gen Z commentator Chandler Crump noted how "very distraught" young conservatives are after Kirk's death, but also proclaimed that Kirk would be forever known as the "Godfather of campus conservatism.""He ushered in a new wave of young people who were willing to speak about their beliefs without fear of retribution on their college campus," Crump said. "I truly believe we would not have the second presidential administration of Donald Trump without Charlie Kirk, and many others have this same point of view."CHARLIE KIRK WAS PROUD CHAMPION OF CHRISTIANITY ON CAMPUSES NATIONWIDE: 'I'M NOTHING WITHOUT JESUS'Kirk was at the Utah Valley University campus Wednesday for the first event of "The American Comeback Tour," which planned to travel across the country to different universities through the end of October. He was shot when speaking from his "Prove Me Wrong" table and was rushed to the hospital shortly after the shooting, where he was declared dead."This is someone who realized that the future of this country was in the conservative youth," Pearson said. "And that if we were to actually take back the country, if we're gonna make America great again, it was gonna be and start with America's young people.""But I think it's a charge now for so many of us in the young conservative movement to continue his work, to fight harder, because they want to instill fear within us. We have to keep fighting."CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP

After the assassination of Turning Point USA founder Charlie Kirk at a Utah campus event on Wednesday, conservative students at Boston University (BU) are calling on university leaders to protect them from violence or intimidation.BU College Republicans Vice President Philip Wohltorf, who also works as a legislative aide in the Massachusetts State Senate, told Fox News Digital that Kirks death has left conservative students shaken."Universities are supposed to be marketplaces of ideas. If speakers or conservatives now have to worry about being shot or facing violence, then this marketplace closes," Wohltorf said.The group sent a letter Thursday to BU President Melissa Gilliam asking the university to hold accountable students promoting violence in the wake of the tragedy and provide "appropriate security" for upcoming College Republican events. The letter also accused the university of fostering a culture where conservative students felt intimidated to share their views.BOSTON UNIVERSITY STAFF MEMBER MADE SOCIAL MEDIA POST SAYING DOGE EMPLOYEES ARE WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE"At BU, conservative students have long been marginalized, silenced by fear of social intimidation, academic penalty or hostility," the students wrote. "Rather than fostering intellectual diversity, the university has allowed a single ideological perspective to dominate, leaving students of differing opinions isolated."Wohltorf said he was dismayed to see comments from some students on social media forums like Reddit and Yik Yak celebrating Kirks death, calling the posts "disgusting.""We may disagree with one another, but at the end of the day, we should talk rather than shooting people or committing violent acts," he said.The club, which recently began publicizing its meeting times, now fears openness could make it a target."We want to make sure this stays a safe space for our members," Wohltorf said, adding that some students have already asked for security at their next meeting.CHARLIE KIRK PAINTED AS 'CONTROVERSIAL,' 'PROVOCATIVE' IN MEDIAS ASSASSINATION COVERAGEDespite the fear, Wohltorf said the group feels compelled to carry on Kirks legacy of free speech and debate. In the past 24 hours, he said several new students have signed up for the College Republicans mailing list and pledged to attend their next meeting.Wohltorf said his university reflects a broader "diversity of thought problem" in higher education. He pointed to a 2023 survey from the Harvard Crimson that found just under 3% of Harvard professors in the Arts and Sciences departments identified as conservative, while more than 75% identified as liberal. In the 2025 annual survey, the number of faculty who identified as conservative rose to 9%.He said colleges should commit to hiring more conservative professors and encourage open dialogue between students of different views.Attempts to spark that debate on campus have been met with silence, according to Wohltorf, who said he has repeatedly reached out to left-leaning student groups about hosting a debate but has been ignored.FLASHBACK: CHARLIE KIRK WARNED OF LEFT-WING ASSASSINATION CULTURE MONTHS BEFORE HIS MURDERKirk was known for welcoming debate and challenging liberal orthodoxy on college campuses. He had just kicked off Turning Point USAs "The America Comeback Tour" at Utah Valley University in Orem, Utah, on Sept. 10 when he was fatally shot by a gunman.Wohltorf said Kirk left a legacy for conservative students to follow."We feel obligated to continue Charlie Kirks mission and legacy because he stood for free speech, the First Amendment, and challenging one another on campus through debates and ideas," Wohltorf said.A spokesperson said Gilliam plans on addressing the letter and pointed to BU's policy welcoming all students to express their political beliefs and have healthy dialogue."We work hard to foster civil discourse among the BU community. As you may know, weve had world leaders, controversial speakers, etc., at BU many times over the years, and we take all necessary steps to ensure the safety and security of our guests and the BU community. Well continue to do so with the assistance and coordination with appropriate local, state, and federal law enforcement agencies. We condemn violence and our hearts go out to the Kirk family, his friends and supporters, and to every American," the spokesperson added in a statement to Fox News Digital.

In the wake of the assassination of conservative activist Charlie Kirk, the Pentagon has made clear that celebration and mockery of an American's assassination will not be tolerated within its ranks."It is unacceptable for military personnel and Department of War civilians to celebrate or mock the assassination of a fellow American. The Department of War has zero tolerance for it," Sean Parnell, assistant to the secretary of war for public affairs, chief Pentagon spokesman and senior advisor, declared in a post on X.War Department Secretary Pete Hegseth shared Parnell's post.TRUMP TO AWARD CHARLIE KIRK MEDAL OF FREEDOM AFTER CAMPUS ASSASSINATION"We are tracking all these very closely and will address immediately. Completely unacceptable," he wrote.Secretary of the Navy John Phelan warned that employees "will be dealt with swiftly and decisively" if they bring disrepute on the department, the Navy or the Marine Corps."I am aware of posts displaying contempt toward a fellow American who was assassinated. I want to be very clear: any uniformed or civilian employee of the Department of the Navy who acts in a manner that brings discredit upon the Department, the @USNavy or the @USMC will be dealt with swiftly and decisively," he declared in a post.CHARLIE KIRK ASSASSINATION ROCKS CAPITOL HILL, HEIGHTENS LAWMAKERS' SECURITY FEARSRepublican Rep. Derrick Van Orden of Wisconsin responded to Phelan's post by threatening to target Phelan for ouster if he does not swiftly stamp out any such behavior from the Navy."I will be explicitly clear with you, @SECNAV, if you do not take prompt, direct, and decisive action to clear the ranks of this s[---] from my Navy, I will do everything in my power to kick you to the curb. If your JAGs have a problem with this, they can find a job somewhere else. Wearing a uniform is a privilege not a right. You will unf[---] this promptly," he declared, signing his post as "SOCS (Ret) Van Orden."CHARLIE KIRK MOURNED BY WORLD LEADERS AFTER SHOCKING UTAH ASSASSINATIONCLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPAir Force Secretary Troy Meink noted in a post, "The Department of the Air Force is aware of inappropriate comments concerning recent political violence. This behavior is unacceptable and contrary to our core values. Airmen and Guardians are expected to uphold the highest standards of professionalism and conduct at all times.""Posts that celebrate or mock the assassination of a fellow American are inconsistent with Army values. Full stop," Army Secretary Dan Driscoll declared in a post.

Prince Harry made a surprise stop on his current trip overseas.After arriving in London earlier this week, where he reunited with his father, King Charles, for the first time in over a year, the royal traveled to Ukraine on Friday in support of wounded service members.According to the Associated Press, Harry arrived in Kyiv, but his specific schedule wasn't shared for security reasons.PRINCE HARRY AND KING CHARLES REUNITE IN LONDON FOR FIRST TIME IN OVER A YEARHarry spoke to The Guardian during his overnight trip to Ukraine the outlet reported that Harry will visit the National Museum of the History of Ukraine in the Second World War, spend time with 200 veterans and meet Ukrainian Prime Minister Yulia Svyrydenko."We cannot stop the war but what we can do is do everything we can to help the recovery process," he said."We can continue to humanize the people involved in this war and what they are going through. We have to keep it in the forefront of peoples minds. I hope this trip will help to bring it home to people because its easy to become desensitized to what has been going on."LIKE WHAT YOURE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSThis is the second time Harry has visited Ukraine since the start of Russias full-scale invasion in 2022. He made a trip to the western city of Lviv in April.During the April Trip, he visited the Superhumans Trauma Centre, an organization that focuses on rehabilitation for war victims. Later, he spoke with Superhumans' founder and CEO, Olga Rudnieva, during a "chance meeting" in the U.S. that's when she urged him to visit Ukraine's capital."She said the biggest impact you have is coming to Kyiv. I had to check with my wife and the British government to make sure it was OK. Then the official invitation came," he recounted."In Lviv, you dont see much of the war. It is so far west. This is the first time we will see the real destruction of the war."The news of Harry's Ukraine visit comes after he met with King Charles at his London residence, Clarence House, on Wednesday.After their meeting, a private tea, Harry spoke briefly to royal watchers outside. When asked how his father was doing, he said, "Hes great, thank you," according to the New York Post.The 40-year-old returned to the U.K. on Sept. 8 to support key causes and charities. He also paid tribute to his grandmother, Queen Elizabeth II, on the third anniversary of her death, visiting her grave in Windsor and laying flowers.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTERThe meeting between father and son is significant. Sources close to Harry previously told People magazine that Charles, who was diagnosed with an undisclosed form of cancer in 2024, was not answering his calls or letters. Royal experts told Fox News Digital that Harry and his brother, Prince William, heir to the British throne, are not on speaking terms.In May of this year, Harry told the BBC that he wanted to reconcile with his family."I would love reconciliation with my family. Theres no point in continuing to fight anymore," Harry told the outlet. "I dont know how much longer my father has."Fox News Digital's Stephanie Nolasco and the Associated Press contributed to this report.

Patrick Mahomes' mother, Randi Mahomes, made a social media post in support of Charlie Kirk after his assassination on Wednesday.The quarterback's mother re-shared one of Kirk's recent posts on X, with a faithful message. "Rest in heaven," she wrote.Kirk's original post that Randi Mahomes shared was from Sept. 6, and read, "Jesus defeated death so you can live."LIVE UPDATES: CHARLIE KIRK ASSASSINATION SPARKS MANHUNT AS SHOOTING SUSPECT REMAINS AT LARGERandi Mahomes is a known Christian, conservative and even endorsed President Donald Trump ahead of last November's election.Randi Mahomes is one of many figures in sports to offer condolences in the wake of Kirk's assassination. Other NFL figures to speak out in support of Kirk included Tim Tebow, Jaxson Dart and Julian Edelman.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMKirk, the founder of Turning Point USA, was struck by a single bullet around 12:20 p.m. on the campus ofUtah Valley Universityin Orem Wednesday. The 31-year-old was surrounded by mostly college students as his event was getting underway.Police arrested a suspect early Friday morning identified by sources as Tyler Robinson, a 22-year-old Utah resident.Utah Gov. Spencer Cox said at a press conference Friday "that a family member of Tyler Robinson reached out to a family friend who contacted the Washington County Sheriff's Office with information that Robinson had confessed to them or implied that he had committed the incident."Follow Fox News Digitals sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

President Donald Trump on Friday said that a suspect in the Charlie Kirk assassination had been captured, ending a tense two-day manhunt after the FBI had circulated video and images of the suspect but withheld his name.Jason Pack, a retired FBI supervisory special agent, told Fox News Digital that the strategy was intentional designed to protect both the investigation and public safety and it mirrored the 2013 Boston Marathon bombing probe.Pack said withholding the suspects identity can help generate stronger public tips by focusing attention on confirmed images rather than unverified names."You need biometrics, records and independent confirmation before you hang a name on a suspect. That protects the public and the case," Pack said. "Same playbook we used in Boston. Show the public what you are certain about to trigger quality tips and hold what is not yet courtroom-ready."ARREST MADE IN CHARLIE KIRK ASSASSINATION AT UTAH UNIVERSITY EVENTPack said withholding a name is crucial until investigators have a positive ID that meets a prosecutable threshold and until all notification steps are handled.The FBI also withheld names during the Boston Marathon bombing investigation, when the Tsarnaev brothers were first known through images, and in the 2020 Nashville Christmas Day bombing, when DNA testing was used to confirm the suspect's identity before authorities made an announcement."In Nashville, we had the persons ID and suspected who he was a couple of days before," Pack said. "But we wanted to make sure through DNA and forensic testing that it was the person and not someone whose wallet had been stolen. So we had to wait for confirmation at least initially."Authorities said Kirks killer wore Converse sneakers, which drew widespread attention in surveillance footage.COMPLETE COVERAGE OF CHARLIE KIRK"Footwear alone does not define tradecraft," Pack said. "Some offenders choose non-tactical shoes to blend on sidewalks, move quietly, or to misdirect. It could be comfort, availability, or deliberate disguise. Investigators will weigh gait, wear patterns and outsole marks against any scene impressions, not just the brand."A $100,000 reward for information on the killer was announced as law enforcement sought the publics help.Pack explained that reward figures are not set according to a rigid formula they are adjusted depending on the level of threat to the community, the urgency of the case and the funding available from law enforcement and partner agencies.In this case, with a gunman at large after a high-profile political assassination, officials opted for a high figure up front to generate leads quickly, he said."There was a lot of pressure on law enforcement," Pack said. "They wanted to get it right."