Turning Point USA announced Saturday that a massive public memorial service for its founder Charlie Kirk will be held next weekend to honor the life and legacy of the "American legend."The celebration of life "Building a Legacy, Remembering Charlie Kirk" will take place on Sunday, Sept. 21, at State Farm Stadium in Glendale, Arizona.The stadium, home to the NFL's Arizona Cardinals, has the capacity to host 63,400 people which can be expanded to 73,000 for "mega-events," according to its website.President Donald Trump said that he plans to attend Kirks services in Arizona.UTAH STUDENTS LIFT VOICES IN PRAYER AT VIGIL FOR CHARLIE KIRKS CHRISTIAN LEGACY: 'FELT CALLED BY GOD'"Join us in celebrating the remarkable life and enduring legacy of Charlie Kirk, an American legend," Turning Point USA posted to X Saturday afternoon. "The morning of Sunday, September 21, at State Farm Stadium, home of the Arizona Cardinals, in Glendale, AZ."Doors for the event will open at 8 a.m. local time, and the program will begin at 11 a.m., according to the website created for the memorial. Interested attendees can register online, and the event is first come, first served.VIDEO SHOWS MOMENTS BEFORE ASSASSINATION OF TURNING POINT USA FOUNDER CHARLIE KIRKA tribute posted on the memorial's website describes Kirk's dedication to his faith, family and fight for America's future. Kirk founded Turning Point USA as an 18-year-old in a garage in Lemont, Illinois, later growing it into "one of the most powerful grassroots movements in America," the tribute writes."Charlie died doing what he loved: fighting for truth, for faith, for family, and for America. His sacrifice will endure as a guiding light for generations," as noted in the tribute. "He showed a generation that truth must never be silenced, that courage is contagious, and that freedom must be protected at all costs."VIGILS HELD ACROSS US AFTER ASSASSINATION OF CHARLIE KIRK: 'WE MUST HEAL'Kirk, a husband and father, was fatally struck by a single bullet Wednesdaywhile speaking at an eventon the campus of Utah Valley University in Orem. Kirk was rushed to Timpanogos Regional Hospital, where he was pronounced dead. He was 31 years old.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP"His legacy will endure for generations," the tribute notes. "And now he hears the words of Matthew 25:23 from his Lord and Savior: Well done, good and faithful servant."Turning Point USA and the White House did not immediately respond to Fox News Digital's request for comment.

Morgan Wallen shared a touching message for Erika Kirk following her husband's assassination at Utah Valley University on Sept. 10.On Sept. 12, Wallen was performing in Edmonton, Alberta for his "I'm The Problem" tour when he addressed the crowd, honoring Charlie Kirk and his family, and sharing that he's praying for them."Im not gonna say a whole bunch on this, but this song right here has been hitting me harder in the last couple days, and I just wanted to let Erika Kirk know that me and my family are sending prayers her way," Wallen is seen saying in a video uploaded on Instagram.The country star began singing, and asked fans to join in, on his hit song, "Im A Little Crazy." Fans took to the comment section of the video and noted the passion in Wallen's voice while singing this song.'DARK MOMENT FOR AMERICA': TRUMP DECLARES CHARLIE KIRK'S VOICE 'BIGGER AND GRANDER' AFTER ASSASSINATION"You can feel his anger in the way he sang it. We love you Morgan. We love you Erika. We love you Charlie. We love you America," one user wrote.Another added, "you can see and hear his anger.. we love you Morgan""Just when I thought I couldnt love him anymore," a third person wrote.On Sept. 12, Erika broke her silence on her husband's death. In a video uploaded to Turning Point USA's YouTube account, Erika said, "Charlie loved, lovedlife. He loved his life. He loved America. He lovednature, which helped him always bring him closer to God."LIKE WHAT YOURE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSErika continued, "But most of all, Charlie loved his children, and he loved me with all of his heart. And I knew that, every day I knew that. He made sure I knew that every day. Every day, he would ask me, How can I serve you better? How can I be a better husband? How can I be a better father? Every day, every day. He was such a good man. He still is a good man. He was the perfect father. He was the perfect husband."Kirk, who was killed Wednesday during a speaking engagement in Orem, Utah, was a well-known conservative activist. He was 31 when he was assassinated.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTERFriday morning, President Trump announced during a live appearance on "Fox & Friends" that an arrest had been made in Kirk's murder.Tyler Robinson, 22, was arrested on suspicion of aggravated murder, felony discharge of a firearm causing serious bodily harm, and obstruction of justice charges, according to a court affidavit. A judge ordered that he be held without bail. Formal charges are expected early next week.

Chicago Cubs great Anthony Rizzo showed exactly why he recently retired during the teams 5-4 loss against the Tampa Bay Rays at Wrigley Field on Saturday.Rizzo, 36, joined the Cubs as a team ambassador and threw out the ceremonial first pitch to former teammate Ian Happ to begin the day. Rizzo then went out to the left-field bleachers to enjoy the game and became a part of the action.Cubs designated hitter Moiss Ballesteros ripped his first career home run right at Rizzo, who stepped up on top of the bleacher seats to make a play.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMInstead, Rizzo reached up and dropped the ball, which deflected off his hand. He was shown on television appearing to say, "Thats why Im retired."Rizzo, a 14-year major league veteran, said he planned to eat a hot dog, drink adult beverages and possibly throw a baseball to Happ in left field."I have one day to really live it up," Rizzo said.DODGERS RELIEF PITCHER BLAKE TREINEN PAYS TRIBUTE TO CHARLIE KIRK ON MOUND WITH PERSONALIZED HATThe three-time All-Star and four-time Gold Glove winner hit .272 with 242 homers and 784 RBI in 10 years with the Cubs. He helped the team win the World Series in 2016 for the franchise's first title since 1908.Rizzo was traded to the New York Yankees as part of a sell-off at the 2021 trade deadline.Rizzo and his family were visiting Chicago for the music festival Lollapalooza this summer when Cubs owner Tom Ricketts invited them to dinner, where they discussed the ambassador role."Getting traded was just such a whirlwind, heartbreaking, so many emotions and getting to play for the Yankees was so special for me," Rizzo said. "I grew up a Yankees fan."To be invited back here where I really created my legacy is very special to me and very humbling."The Associated Press contributed to this report.Follow Fox News Digitals sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Comedian Andrew Santino says he went to "war" with Disney over censorship in his upcoming Hulu stand-up special, accusing the company of forcing him to tone down jokes about so-called "Disney adults.""They definitely changed the jokes," Santino told Variety."I was not stoked about that. We got into a little bit of a war. They did not want those jokes in there."Santino said the special, titled "White Noise" and premiering September 12, was flagged by Disney executives after they previewed it. The backlash centered on his bit about adult Disney superfans who frequently visit the parks without children and wear branded apparel.BILL MAHER SLAMS MODERN ENTERTAINERS FOR LACKING OLD-SCHOOL WORK ETHIC"My argument was: I joke about a lot of other stuff in the special thats controversial. I dont think joking about people who like Disney as grown-ups is a controversial take, but they disagreed."He said executives felt the jokes would reflect poorly on the brand, as Disney owns Hulu, where the special will be streamed.JOHN RICH SAYS HOLLYWOODS PRAISE OF TRUMP PROVES WOKE MONSTER IS FADING AS WOODY ALLEN APPLAUDS PRESIDENTAccording to Santino, executives told him he had to minimize the jokes or the special would not air."They were like: If you want it on here, this is how we want it. Otherwise, we wont be able to air the special. We have to cut the jokes," he told Variety, saying both sides eventually agreed on a pared-down version.'SUPER FUNNY' COMIC NATE JACKSON DECLARES THAT'S 'A WRAP' ON CANCEL CULTURE, PHENOMENON IS OVERSantino described the decision as disconnected from reality and said he was disheartened to make the compromise."Quite frankly, its bulls---, because thats not how people think and talk in the real world. Nobody cares," he said."People speak their mind all the time, and they love when comics are able to say the things people dont talk about much because theyre afraid to."CLICK HERE FOR MORE COVERAGE OF MEDIA AND CULTUREHe said the experience highlights why many comedians are turning to podcasts and independent platforms instead of traditional outlets."Thats why we love the podcast world and why weve kind of gone away from traditional forms of media. We got sick of being told, Youre not supposed to say that."Fox News Digital reached out to Disney for comment, but did not immediately hear back.

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The UNC Tar Heels earned their first home win of the Bill Belichick era on Saturday with a 41-6 win over Richmond.Gio Lopez threw for two touchdowns and ran for another, and freshman Demon June had 148 rushing yards and a touchdown.Both passing touchdowns went to Jordan Shipp, who caught four passes for 52 yards.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMLopez went 10 of 18 for 119 yards and also threw an interception.Richmond gained just 199 total yards. The Spiders also committed three turnovers, including a fumble that Makai Gbayor returned for a 62-yard touchdown.The Tar Heels scored on their first four possessions and outgained Richmond 193-58 in the opening half to grab a 20-3 lead.BILL BELICHICK PICKS UP 1ST WIN OF COLLEGE FOOTBALL COACHING CAREERHoping to regain momentum, Richmond recovered a surprise onside kick to begin the second half. The Spiders took their subsequent drive all the way down to the 1, where Kyle Wickersham was stuffed on a fourth down run.The team got its first win of Belichick's tenure last week with a 20-3 win over Charlotte.Belichick recently confirmed reports that New England Patriots staff members were barred from the football program."It's clear I'm not welcome there around their facility," he told reporters, via the Tar Heel Tribune. "So, they're not welcome at ours. Its pretty simple."The Associated Press contributed to this report.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Sharon Osbourne has broken her silence nearly two months after her husband, Ozzy Osbourne, died.On Friday, Sharon took to Instagram and posted a lengthy message for the first time since his death. She thanked fans for the "overwhelming love and support.""Your comments, posts, and tributes have brought me more comfort than you know. None of it has gone unnoticed, in fact, its carried me through many nights," she wrote.Sharon explained that she's still finding her footing since Ozzy's death, but wanted to share a video of her and her daughter, Kelly Osbourne, enjoying falconry.OZZY OSBOURNE'S DAUGHTER KELLY ADMITS SHE WONT BE 'OK FOR A WHILE' AFTER ICONS DEATH"Though Im still finding my footing, I wanted to share some glorious creatures I had the chance to spend an afternoon with. The connection you make with these powerful birds is built entirely on trust and confidence."Theyll choose to perch on you only if they sense you are safe and unafraid of them. Its a bond I know all too well, and the experience was nothing short of magical," Sharon wrote.She concluded, "I love you all, and I thank you deeply for the otherworldly amount of love you continue to send my way."In the video, Sharon and Kelly are seen interacting with the birds. In one clip, a bird landed on Sharon's glove and ate food while she and Kelly watched. In another clip, Sharon was seen petting a bird before it flew away.The video concluded with Sharon smiling for the camera while an owl was perched on her raptor glove.LIKE WHAT YOURE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSKelly shared her own video on Instagram. She wrote, "Today I introduced my mum to falconry and she loved it! Thank you @gerardsulter for putting a smile on my mums face too!"Ozzy, who was born John Michael Osbourne on Dec. 3, 1948, and later earned the nickname "The Prince of Darkness," was 76 at the time of his death. He passed away in July.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTERThe Black Sabbath frontman was known as much for his indelible mark on the music industry as he was for his larger-than-life personality, whether on stage or in front of a camera while filming the massively successful reality show, "The Osbournes."Following his death, the Osbourne family shared a statement with Fox News Digital."It is with more sadness than mere words can convey that we have to report that our beloved Ozzy Osbourne has passed away this morning. He was with his family and surrounded by love. We ask everyone to respect our familys privacy at this time."

Rep. Ryan Zinke, R-Mont., said the assassination of conservative activist Charlie Kirk was a "watershed moment," stressing that Americans should be able to have political disagreements without engaging in violence.Zinke made the comments on Friday during an appearance on NewsNations show "The Hill," when he cited earlier remarks by Utah Gov. Spencer Cox as he expressed disappointment that differences in political viewpoints have led to violent attacks."We should look and reflect," Zinke said on Friday. "This is, you know, as the governor pointed out, a watershed moment. So, the watershed moment depends on what this country does.""Are we going to continue this?" the congressman continued. "Are we going to continue to not be able to have dialogue and talk to your neighbor?"TURNING POINT USA ANNOUNCES MASSIVE PUBLIC MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR CHARLIE KIRK AT ARIZONA FOOTBALL STADIUMKirk, the 31-year-old co-founder of Turning Point USA, was assassinated by a gunman on the campus of Utah Valley University on Wednesday afternoon. He was transported to a hospital in critical condition before he was later pronounced dead.The alleged gunman was identified as 22-year-old Tyler Robinson, whose family persuaded him to turn himself in after a multi-day manhunt.During a news conference on Friday, Cox called for civility and for people on both sides of the political aisle to de-escalate and to step away from political frustrations and "choose a different path.""This is our moment: Do we escalate, or do we find an off-ramp? Its a choice," Cox said.VIGILS HELD ACROSS US AFTER ASSASSINATION OF CHARLIE KIRK: 'WE MUST HEAL'"For the last 48 hours, I have been as angry as I have ever been, as sad as I have ever been and as anger pushed me to the brink, it was actually Charlies words that pushed me back. Charlie said, 'When people stop talking, thats when you get violence,'" Cox added.Zinke similarly urged people to engage in political dialogue without turning to violence. He also said statements he has seen on social media were "disheartening" after recent instances of political violence this year."You see, you know, an assassination attempt," Zinke said on Friday. "You see a political assassination in Minnesota. You see one with Charlie Kirk. You know a father. You know a great patriot, a loving husband. You know, assassinated. And ironically, his assassination was over his message, which was, 'Lets have a dialogue. Lets talk.'""In our country, the strength is that, you know, we may agree or disagree, but disagreement should never result in violence," he continued.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPZinke referenced an incident in June for which Vance Boelter was charged with killing former Minnesota House Speaker Melissa Hortman, a Democrat, her husband, Mark, and their dog at their home in Minneapolis.Boelter was also charged with shooting Minnesota state Sen. John Hoffman, also a Democrat, and his wife, Yvette, and for attempting to shoot their daughter, Hope.Other acts of political violence in recent years include President Donald Trump surviving assassination attempts last year and Paul Pelosi, the husband of Rep. Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., being attacked with a hammer in 2022.Zinke's office did not immediately respond to Fox News Digitals request for comment.

President Donald Trump on Saturday said the "only reason crime is somewhat down" in Memphis, Tennessee, is because he sent the FBI and other federal officers to address the "absolutely terrible crime numbers" over the past five months.In a Truth Social post, Trump added he has done the same in Chicago and Los Angeles."But the real work by us has barely begun," Trump wrote. "That happens after we make the official announcement that WERE COMING, and when we do that, as we did in now VERY SAFE WASHINGTON, D.C., the no crime "miracle" begins. ONLY I CAN SAVE THEM!!!"TRUMP EYES FEDERAL TAKEOVER OF BLUE CITY WITH HIGHEST VIOLENT CRIME RATE IN US: 'DEEPLY TROUBLED'The post comes after Trump on Friday said Memphis is the next city he is eyeing for a potential deployment of National Guard troops to address crime.Memphis, which borders the Mississippi River, had the highest violent crime rate and third-highest murder rate in the U.S. in 2024, according to data provided by the White House. So far this year, nearly 150 homicides have been reported in the city.MEMPHIS REP TORCHES 'TRUMP SHOW 2.0' WITH NATIONAL GUARD, SAYS DC ISN'T SAFER AFTER LAST CRACKDOWNRepublican Tennessee Gov. Bill Lee said in an X post he is "grateful for the president's unwavering support and commitment to providing every resource necessary to serve Memphians.""I look forward to working with local officials and law enforcement to continue delivering results," Lee wrote.Sen. Marsha Blackburn, R-Tenn., added Trump had "answered [her] call" to make Memphis safe again, noting she supports the deployment of National Guardsmen following his "tremendous success" in reducing violent crime in the nation's capital.CHICAGO CRIME, NATIONAL GUARD PUSH MOVE TO FOREFRONT OF TRUMPS WEEKWhile Memphis Mayor Paul Young said he supports focused federal initiatives, other local officials have been less than optimistic.Shelby County Mayor Lee Harris previously told Fox News Digital on Friday the announcement was "disappointing, anti-democratic and violates American norms and possibly U.S. laws."CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP"In the short term, the presidents incursion will likely cause confusion and fear in many of our communities, particularly the most vulnerable ones," Harris said. "In the long term, the mark of Tennessee communities being occupied by federal forces will hurt our states reputation for generations."Fox News Digital's Cameron Arcand, Charles Creitz and Peter Burke contributed to this report.

Friends and colleagues of late Turning Point USA founder Charlie Kirk honored his humble beginning, fierce faith and extraordinary life on the primetime special "Charlie Kirk: An American Original."The program wove their anecdotes with flashbacks of Kirks own words, including his recounting of what happened after his dream of going to West Point fell through at age 18."I remember that summer of 2012, I had no money, no connections and no idea what I was doing," Kirk said in a 2018 interview. "But I had relentless energy and a vision, and I was willing to take a risk. Only in America is that possible."'SLEEPING GIANT' LIKELY WOKE UP FOR TURNING POINT USA AFTER CHARLIE KIRK'S ASSASSINATIONKirk, a married father of two, was assassinated on Sept. 10 while speaking to students at Utah Valley University.He credited his own feeling of "isolation" in high school for what inspired him to start a conservative nonprofit to connect like-minded students, and he went viral for debating students on their campuses around the country."When Charlie started out with this, this was never about attention or getting on TV or having a show," OutKick host Tomi Lahren said. "What he wanted most, was he just wanted to spread the message."CHARLIE KIRK ANSWERED 'HOW DO YOU WANT TO BE REMEMBERED' LESS THAN 3 MONTHS BEFORE KILLINGFox News host Will Cain praised Kirks influence in educating college students, arguing he was, in theory, "one of the most influential professors" in the nation."If we took a survey right now of 17-, 18-, 19-, 20-year-olds on college campuses and asked them who were the most influential people in their own education, I would probably put Charlie Kirk against any one of their professors," Cain said.Kirks impact reached voters of all ages, with late businessman and GOP donor Foster Friess describing what Turning Point USA meant to him."What Turning Point means to me is, these young people love America, where people on the Left, I dont think they really think about all this investment that soldiers had died, and sailors had died, and all these people that made our country what it is."Kirks friends found different ways of commending his intelligence, and agreed on what was "central" to his life."Charlie lived the ethos of His will be done," Fox News host Laura Ingraham said. "If my actions and my words arent pleasing ultimately to my Creator, Im not successful."UTAH STUDENTS LIFT VOICES IN PRAYER AT VIGIL FOR CHARLIE KIRKS CHRISTIAN LEGACY: 'FELT CALLED BY GOD'Evangelical leader Pastor Jack Hibbs called Kirk "one of the greatest examples" of a human and an American, but "most of all" a Christian.OutKick host Riley Gaines said people like Kirk "revolutionized" her, making her realize the "value in being a patriot" and a Christian.ANTI-TRUMP VOICES PRAISE CHARLIE KIRK'S LEGACY AFTER ASSASSINATION, SAY HE WAS DOING POLITICS 'THE RIGHT WAY'"He made me understand the freedoms that we are so blessed to have here in America," Gaines said.Fox News contributor Jason Chaffetz, who witnessed Kirks assassination, shared a heartfelt message for Kirks widow Erika and their two young children, noting what he found "admirable" about him."When they get older, and they can only watch their dad on video, they're gonna look at that time at UVU as the place that took their dad's life, but I want his wife and I want his kids to know that the first question that he got was about his religion," Chaffetz said."And he was so eloquent in saying, 'Look, I don't expect everybody to agree with me. We're all on our own journey of faith.""He loved young people, he wanted to help young people, and he didn't deserve this," President Donald Trump told "Fox & Friends" after Kirk's assassination. "He was truly a good person."In 2018, Kirk described Turning Point USA not as a think tank, but a "battle tank" that will fight the "culture war."CLICK HERE TO JOIN FOX NATION"Our generation is going to have a very big decision, whether we are going to go down the path of socialism or we embrace the foundational principles of free market capitalism and smaller government," Kirk had warned. "I know that I am going to be fighting with every ounce that I have to save the greatest country ever to exist."Fox Nation subscribers can stream "Charlie Kirk: An American Original" on Sept. 14.