NASCAR star Austin Dillon spoke out about Richard Childress Racings decision to pay tribute to Charlie Kirk after the conservative influencer was assassinated earlier in the week.Dillon and the rest of his teammates vehicles featured a decal on their cars with the words "In Memory of Charlie Kirk 1993-2025."CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM"First of all, its a tragic incident where a mans life was taken and he leaves behind two children and a wife," Dillon said, via CBS Sports. "I look up to his heroism when it comes to standing for God. And I love some of his teachings of the Bible, his ability to debate without really attacking someone."I thought that its just a very sad day and all I know is it makes me want to get into the Bible more and learn more about Jesus and try and spread the word whenever I can."NFL HOLDS MOMENT OF SILENCE FOR CHARLIE KIRK AT PACKERS-COMMANDERS GAME AFTER ASSASSINATIONRichard Childress Racing drivers were among those in the sports world to honor Kirk following his death.Christopher Bell dedicated his win in the Bass Pro Shops Night Race at Bristol Motor Speedway on Saturday."Most importantly, this weeks obviously been a very tough week. You know, theres a lot on our minds," Bell said. "This ones for Charlie."Kirk was assassinated during an event at Utah Valley University. Tyler Robinson, the suspected shooter, was arrested after a manhunt.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

"The Golden Girls" is widely considered a groundbreaking series for showcasing the lives and friendships of women in their 50s and 60s at a time when older women were rarely central characters on TV.The show, which ran for seven seasons from 1985 to 1992, told the comical tale of four single women living together in Miami. Starring Betty White, Bea Arthur, Rue McClanahan and Estelle Getty, "The Golden Girls" became an instant hit, drawing more than 21 million viewers when it premiered on Sept. 14, 1985. In addition to breaking stereotypes around aging, the show also pushed boundaries with its sometimes risqu humor, which was considered daring for primetime in the 1980s.BETTY WHITE'S GOLDEN GIRLS CASTMATE CALLED HER THE C-WORD, CASTING DIRECTOR CLAIMSAs "The Golden Girls" celebrates its 40th anniversary, TV writer and "The Girls: From Golden to Gilmore" author Stan Zimmerman, who worked on the show during its Emmy Award-winning first season, recalled how he was amazed that some of the sitcom's racier jokes made it past the censors."I couldn't believe what we got away with on the show," Zimmerman told Fox News Digital."I think once you have a hit, you get away with a lot more," he continued. "I've been on some shows that have not been as successful, and so I think the networks are much more nervous not to turn anybody off. We got away with a lot more.""I think also because people thought, 'Oh, they're just these old ladies. They can say anything. They seem so harmless.'"Zimmerman remembered being stunned when one particular line in the season one episode "Adult Education" made it on air and later became iconic.The line was delivered by McClanahan's Blanche Devereaux after she had been sexually harassed by her professor while taking a psychology night class at a local university. In the episode, Blanche's professor offers to give her a passing grade in exchange for sleeping with him.During the episode's climax, Blanche tells her professor that she will not sleep with him and uses a double entendre when she declares that she believes she studied hard enough to earn an A in the course anyway."Blanche says to her teacher, You can kiss my A. And I'm like, that'll never go. It'll get flagged by the censors," Zimmerman recalled. "And it's in the show. It's on T-shirts now."After his stint on "The Golden Girls," Zimmerman went on to write for other hit comedy shows including "Roseanne" and "Gilmore Girls." He also co-wrote the 1996 feature film "A Very Brady Sequel" and has written and directed plays including "Meet & Greet," "Knife to the Heart," "Have a Good One" and "Yes Virginia." Zimmerman recently directed the Off-Broadway run of the comedy show "Hyprov: Improv Under Hypnosis."On September 7, Zimmerman's suicide awareness play "Right Before I Go" began its three-week Off-Broadway run at The Tank in New York.WATCH: 'Golden Girls' writer exposes what they 'got away with' on hit Emmy-winning sitcom's first seasonDuring his interview with Fox News Digital, Zimmerman reflected on the experience of working in "The Golden Girls" writers room during the early years of his career, admitting that he felt some trepidation while writing jokes for the star-studded cast."We knew this wasn't just some ordinary show and I think there was also pressure from the producers," he recalled. "We can't just give them ordinary jokes. We got to give them the best of the best because they were the best of the best."Zimmerman also weighed in on the long-rumored feud between White and Arthur. Despite playing close pals in "Golden Girls," the actresses reportedly shared a less friendly off-screen relationship.During a panel discussion in June, former "Golden Girls" writers, producers and staff members made revelations about the duo's fraught dynamic."When that red light was on [and the show was filming], there were no more professional people than those women, but when the red light was off, those two couldnt warm up to each other if they were cremated together," co-producer Marsha Posner Williams joked, according to the Hollywood Reporter.Williams claimed that Arthur complained to her about White off-camera and often referred to her co-star as a "c---." During a 2022 appearance on "The Originals" podcast, Thurm previously claimed that Arthur used the same language when speaking about White in front of him."Literally Bea Arthur, who I cast in something else later on, just said, Oh, shes a f---ing c---, using that word," Thurm explained. "... She called her the c-word. I mean, I heard that with my own ears. And by the way, so did Rue McClanahan. Rue McClanahan said it to me in [the restaurant] Joe Allens; Bea Arthur [when she was] on the set of Beggars and Choosers."Thurm's publicist clarified to Fox News Digital at the time that McClanahan did not use the c-word to describe White, but instead claimed the actress said that White "could be a b----" during an outing at Joe Allen's.LIKE WHAT YOURE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSBETTY WHITE HONORED BY BEST FRIEND ON FIRST ANNIVERSARY OF TV ICON'S DEATH: 'BETTY TAUGHT US SO MANY THINGS'For his part, Zimmerman told Fox News Digital that he never heard Arthur call White a "c---," though he noted that he had recently been told that there was "some tension" between the actresses."But they were such professionals, they never let it get in the way of their work," he said. "The show was the most important thing.""And you have to remember, I was there for season one, so people were on their best behavior," he continued. "People were also very excited in season one because back then, nobody thought a show about older women would be a success in that we'd be talking about it 40 years later.""So there was just this excitement on set, in the writers room and at the table reads that we would have every Monday. Oh my God, people are really liking the show," Zimmerman added. "And then no, they're not just liking it, they're loving it. They're becoming obsessed with it. They couldn't get enough of those characters."CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTERZimmerman speculated that Arthur and White may have clashed due to their different acting backgrounds. Before becoming a household name after starring in the hit sitcom "Maude," Arthur was known for her Tony Award-winning work on Broadway. Meanwhile, White rose to fame as a comedy legend and sitcom star."It happens on any job," Zimmerman said. "You just have different working ethics. Bea Arthur came from the stage, so she would want to stay in character between takes. Betty White, once they yelled cut, she would be making jokes and going up to the studio audience. And I don't think Bea quite liked that."In "The Golden Girls," White starred as Rose, a gentle but dim Midwestern widow while Arthur played Dorothy Zbornak, a sarcastic but caring substitute teacher.Getty portrayed the cantankerous but charming matriarch Sophia Petrillo, the mother of Arthur's character, and McClanahan played the flirtatious Southern belle Blanche.After "The Golden Girls" ended, White, McClanahan and Getty reprised their roles in the spin-off "The Golden Palace," but the show was canceled after one season.In 2008, Getty died at age 84 from Lewy body dementia. Arthur passed away from lung cancer in 2009 at the age of 86. McClanahan died in 2010 at age 76 after suffering a cerebral hemorrhage. In 2021, White died at age 99 after suffering a stroke.During a 2011 interview with the Village Voice, White shared her own take on the reason behind Arthur's animosity toward her."Bea had a reserve," White said. "She was not that fond of me.""She found me a pain in the neck sometimes," the "Mary Tyler Moore Show" alum added. "It was my positive attitude and that made Bea mad sometimes."Sometimes if I was happy, she'd be furious!"10 THINGS YOU NEVER KNEW ABOUT 'THE GOLDEN GIRLS'Despite any off-screen tensions that may have existed between Arthur and White, Zimmerman told Fox News Digital that he believes the show's lasting message is one of unity."I think one of the lessons we can get from Golden Girls 40 years later is that there's so many people in different corners of this world with different viewpoints that we have to now, I think, find where we can connect, where we can find that table where we can all sit and have cheesecake no matter what our political views are or feelings about the world," he said."And I feel like that's the next step as we evolve as a country, is to just find those times where we have each other's back like those Golden Girls have," Zimmerman added.

September marks the beginning of a new season including new seasonal offerings at Costco.America's most popular wholesaler is constantly switching out its offerings, and members can expect a transition from summery desserts to autumn treats across the country.The changes aren't only dessert-related, however. Costco is also offering new prepared foods and shelf-stable food products.VIRAL COSTCO COOKIE BLENDS CHILDHOOD FAVORITES INTO ONE: 'OUT OF THIS WORLD'As always, Costco's members have strong opinions about the latest items.Here are some of the most-discussed changes at Costco.This Southern classic is hitting the prepared foods sections at Costco stores across the country.The dish is made using grade-A chicken thighs, organic maple syrup, all-butter Belgian waffles and hot honey, according to Costco's website.COSTCO CUSTOMERS CAMPAIGN FOR RETURN OF BELOVED $1 TREAT DESPITE NEW FOOD COURT OFFERINGSJacquelyne Devine, a Costco-focused content creator from Pennsylvania, told Fox News Digital the dish is "delicious and a great value."She also recommended air-frying the chicken and toasting the waffles for the optimal experience."The hot honey gave it that sweet heat that I love," she added. "You get four pieces of chicken and four waffles and at around $18 per container, give or take, you get one portion for $4.50."The Strawberry Nurri Protein Shake promises 30 grams of protein with only 1 gram of sugar.A 12-pack of the shakes costs roughly $22.69, depending on location, according to Costco's website.FIRST DAY AT COSTCO FOOD COURT ALMOST SENDS NEW HIRE RUNNING FOR THE DOOROn r/Costco, a Reddit community of 1.4 million members, commenters had some thoughts about the protein shake."Omg, I live on Nurri," one user said. "So excited for a new flavor. I hope I like it!"Another advised, "Drink it out of a cup instead of the can. You'll thank me later."A Redditor from Washington state shared an unusual new offering: balsamic vinegar-flavored tapioca pearls.The user compared it to boba, or bubble tea."Kinda like a lil' savory boba," the user wrote. "A vegetarian caviar, if you will."The commenters were skeptical but curious, with one person writing, "Balsamic boba is wild."Some users shared their experiences with the pearls, which included putting them on crostini, pairing them with fresh mozzarella or surprisingly plopping them on top of vanilla ice cream.COSTCO DEBUTS NEW FROZEN STRAWBERRY LEMONADE AS MEMBERS SHARE MIXED REVIEWS: 'TOO TART'"Add these to pizza. Thank me later," one user suggested."We've been adding them [to] our salads," another Costco member reported. "Turns any vinaigrette into a balsamic vinaigrette."Costco is introducing smaller versions of its Caramel Apple Strudel, a Redditor reported on Aug. 31.The poster shared a picture showing the new dessert in packages of 12 for $8.99 a pack.CUBAN MAN MARVELS AT COSTCO FOOD CHOICES AND AMERICAN ABUNDANCE"I bought them today because I liked the portion size," the Redditor said. "Will be using them as a dessert for work lunches.""Love these with some vanilla ice cream," another wrote.Costco is rolling out two of its beloved comfort food offerings: the Kirkland Signature Chicken Pot Pie and the Kirkland Signature Shepherd's Pie.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR LIFESTYLE NEWSLETTERIn an Aug. 23 post on r/Costco, a user shared a picture of the chicken pot pies and shepherd's pies side by side, sharing excitement about the offerings."These are our favorites, and we alternate one or the other almost every week when they have them available," the user said."Last year, we planned ahead and bought extras to wrap up tight with foil and freeze, and they actually did insanely well. [If you] love them as much as [we do] you can stock up near the end of the season."The post was well-received by the community, with members raving about the deal.MORE FROM FOX NEWS LIFESTYLE"The shepherd's pie is such a great deal," a member wrote. "It costs more to make it than it does to just buy this massive thing.""I am unreasonably excited right there with you!" another chimed in.Fox News Digital reached out to Costco for comment on the latest offerings.

Audience members at the Kennedy Centers production of "The Sound of Music" told Fox News Digital the story serves as a reminder of timeless values.Sarah Portner, who grew up watching the film, which tells the story of Maria, a young woman of discerning religious life who leaves the convent to care for the seven children of Captain von Trapp, toldFox News Digital in an interview that she first heard about the show coming to the Kennedy Center in March, and made sure to get tickets."My mom's the youngest of six and she grew up in Ireland in like a really, really tiny village, and her mom took each of her six kids to see the movie when it came out," Portner said. "So that's kind of how it started. And then when my sister and I were old enough, we watched it together. So, yeah, so that's I guess how we kind of got introduced to it."KENNEDY CENTER'S PRO-FAITH SHIFT REFLECTS A 'NEW DAY IN AMERICA,' CONSERVATIVE LEADERS SAYPortner, who called the story a "lifelong favorite," said it reflects values people today can still learn from."Resilience and just the power of family and unconditional love for other people," Portner said. "And yeah, I think a lot of that sounds clich, but that helps you persevere through a lot of life's trials and periods of suffering and everything."The Kennedy Center is hosting the production in Washington, D.C., from Sept. 9 to Oct. 5, 2025.Directed by three-time Tony Award winner Jack OBrien, the production features stage design recreating the Austrian countryside, the iconic staircase used in the "So Long, Farewell" number in Captain von Trapps home, and the Nonnberg Abbey where the family hid in their effort to escape the Nazis.Katie Burnham, who came to the show with her sister, Caroline Burnham, told Fox News Digital in an interview that good lessons can be taken from hard times."Not to get too political, but I think we can learn a lot from that generation with current, the last 10 years," Burnham said."I feel like, with our generation kind of almost following similar footsteps of our grandparents and great-grandparents, so my grandparents were of that era, so that's very much like, it's interesting hearing their stories and their life stories, and now we're kind of the same age going through those years of difficult, tumultuous world politics," she added.Caroline Burnham told Fox News Digital that even as a member of Gen Z, she appreciates classical stories like "The Sound of Music.""I feel like it does talk a lot about like community. Like you know, Maria, while she's kicked out of the convent, they're doing it because it's her best, and then she's able to form a new community through the family. And then she goes into a home that's disjointed because they aren't connected with each other, and she's able to get them to that place and I think that's a really important thing to remember."Burnham added that she thinks members of her generation are nostalgic for the community and culture depicted in "The Sound of Music.""I think, at least for me, I feel like my friends and I were always talking about that, of like how disconnected we are with phones and social media and you never get to see anybody because everybody's working like three jobs and nobody can pay to go to the bars these days," Caroline Burnham said."And so I think it's nice to have a reminder and maybe also live vicariously through a different time," she added. "Not that that was a great time in Austria, but it's just nice to sort of escape into it."'THE SOUND OF MUSIC' CHILD STAR SHARES THE SECRET TO CAST'S 60-YEAR FRIENDSHIPEllen Wilson, who also grew up with "The Sound of Music," told Fox News Digital she finds its values inspiring."My parents lived in Germany when I was in college, so I think the whole, like them escaping from Austria and like the political part, I found that really interesting," Wilson said. "And the loyalty to his country, and you know, the loyalty to his family."Valerie Wheeler told Fox News Digital she was thrilled the Kennedy Center was staging a live performance of the timeless story."I think it's wonderful," Wheeler said. "I think any time we can get a live performance, I love going to the National. I love coming to the Kennedy Center. I'm a retired teacher of over 35 years and I was an English teacher. So, I loved, love, love, loved live performances.""The Sound of Music," began as a1959 Broadway musical before it was adapted into the iconic 1965 film starring Julie Andrews and Christopher Plummer.The film won five Academy Awards in 1966, including Best Sound, Best Music and Best Picture. It grossed $158 million domestically and $286 million globally on a budget of $8 million, according to box office records.ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY, MARCH 2, 1965, 'THE SOUND OF MUSIC' DEBUTS IN AMERICAN MOVIE THEATERS

One former FBI official sounded the alarm on a dangerous "assassination culture" in the nation as investigators revealed new information about Charlie Kirk's alleged killer including the fact he was in a romantic relationship with his transgender roommate.Retired FBI supervisory agent James Gagliano warned Sunday that the country is facing a dangerous rise in the ideation and explained how these investigations are "layered.""Were seeing this new ideation, which is assassination culture. What does that consist of?"He said it begins with a grievance, then a feeling of superiority in their own ideology and finally moral absolutism.COMPLETE COVERAGE OF CHARLIE KIRK"You believe that you are superior. Your thinking is superior. And I have the right to take your life because I disagree with you," he said.Gagliano said people consumed by this mindset can become radicalized and seek to carry out public killings, framing them as political or ideological statements. He added that the United States has long struggled with political violence."In our 250-year history, four sitting presidents have been assassinated. We're conditioned, sadly that that's normal," he said.Gagliano said that while the assassin achieved his goal, the FBI will now probe more deeply into why the suspect allegedly carried out the attack the way he did.FAMILY TURNS IN SUSPECT IN CHARLIE KIRK ASSASSINATION, ALMOST UNHEARD OF: BEHAVIOR SPECIALIST"Was he inspired by somebody or something, and was he directed, or did anybody provide any material support? That's important."Authorities said Tyler Robinson, 22, lived with a transgender roommate he was romantically involved with in Utah. Officials have touted the individual's cooperation with investigators, and said this person is not accused of any wrongdoing.Just before Robinson allegedly opened fire, an audience member asked Kirk about past shootings by individuals who identified as transgender.Shortly after Kirk responded, he was shot and killed, leaving behind his wife and two young children.CHARLIE KIRK ASSASSINATION SUSPECT AWAITS CHARGES AS UTAH RESIDENTS DESCRIBE ALLEGED KILLER AS VERY QUIETCriminal defense attorney Josh Ritter said Robinsons roommate could be a "wealth of information" for investigators seeking to understand the motive behind the attack."As we're starting to learn about this relationship that he may have had, that starts to add further insight," he said on "Fox & Friends Weekend."Ritter argued that the public nature of the assassination, Kirks final words and details of Robinsons personal life may all point to the motive behind the killing."To me, there seems to be an absolute connection between the timing of the shooting itself and the fact that this is a public assassination. He wanted him to be shot in front of people voicing his feelings," he said."It looks like he may have waited until the exact moment that the message coming from Kirk's mouth was something he wanted to make a statement about," he continued.

A couple currently taking a "gap year" to travel the world with their 6-year-old daughter says the adventure is cheaper than it would have been to remain in the UK.Jam Press reported that Hayley and Lewis Trow have "traded boardrooms for beaches" to make once-in-a-lifetime memories with their little girl, Nyla.SOPHIE TURNER NEVER WANTS TO LIVE IN THE US AGAIN AFTER MOVING HOME TO THE UKThe epic journey meant leaving behind their jobs, home and family. It also meant taking Nyla out of school, and months of strict budgeting.But, despite crossing continents after leaving their home in Cheshire behind in mid-July, Hayley, 37, and Lewis, 45, discovered they are saving money by being on the road.The couple settled on a budget of 2,0003,000 per month (roughly $2,300$3,500) enough for them to visit all their dream locations.When they initially started cutting back to save for the trip, they were shocked at how much theyd been spending at home: an average of 4,000-5,000 (about $4,600-$5,800) per month.JOANNA GAINES SAYS COLLEGE SENDOFF IS 'ONE BIG, BREATHLESS SURRENDER' IN EMOTIONAL POSTThose numbers are a far cry from their current living and rental costs, which the couple estimates are about 50% less.Saving money wasnt on their agenda at the start of their trip, which was inspired by an extended holiday they took to Australia in 2022. After that, they caught the travel bug and set out to chase it.Hayley, who worked in IT recruitment until quitting her job for the year of travel, told Jam Press: "Wed both spent years climbing the ladder, working towards leadership roles, spending time in boardrooms and endless meetings but it got to the point where we realized we were living for two holidays a year.""We wanted more time together, more adventure, and more freedom for our daughter."Haley, who calls it the best decision theyve ever made, says its not without its challenges.NEW DAD SPARKS DEBATE FOR WANTING SOLO VACATION WITH BABY, LEAVING MOM BEHINDThe couple knew they would face concern from friends and family about the unconventional choice but that deep down it was the right decision for their family.Nylas school was very supportive when the couple withdrew their daughter and Haley says she found the process surprisingly simple.Their daughter has since begun online tutoring that aligns with the UK curriculum and enrolled temporarily at a multicultural school in Bali to continue her education.The family kick-started their travels in Disneyland Paris, celebrating Nylas birthday, before spending four weeks traveling around Italy."At six years old, Nyla still wants to spend every second with us, and we know that wont last forever," says Haley.From there, they flew to Bali, where they will remain and continue exploring until November.MORE IN HEALTH NEWS"Weve been in awe of some of the places weve seen and ticking off historic landmarks whilst experiencing the world through our little girls eyes has made it even more magical," she says.Tantrums still happen and Haley calls spending constant time together a huge adjustment from their old lives.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR HEALTH NEWSLETTER"But compared to juggling the school run with late-night emails. Well take the chaos of travel any day."

A New Jersey nurse who reported a doctor who allegedly "cheered and celebrated" Charlie Kirk's assassination "is about to be fired," her lawyer said in a lawsuit filed on Friday.Lexi Kuenzle, 33, a nurse at Englewood Health, filed suit Friday against the hospital, Dr. Matthew Jung and others for the incident that allegedly occurred "in front of patients and staff.""She had the audacity to question how Dr. Jung can comply with the Hippocratic Oaths and the American Medical Associations Code of Medical Ethics while celebrating the murder of a non-violent Christian speaker who was on a college campus," Kunezle's attorney John Coyle said in the complaint. ,Dr. Jung then allegedly "offered to buy lunch for the nursing staff that he offended," the lawsuit states.HOSPITAL FIRES HEALTHCARE WORKER FOR CONTROVERSIAL CHARLIE KIRK SOCIAL MEDIA POSTKuenzle reported Wednesday's incident to management and posted about it on social media when she got home, she told the New York Post."Youre a doctor. How could you say someone deserved to die?" she recalled saying in response. "It was mind-blowing to me. I was so angry and upset."NEW YORK TEACHER SUSPENDED AFTER CELEBRATING CHARLIE KIRKS ASSASSINATION: GOOD RIDDANCE TO BAD GARBAGEFollowing her complaint, the nurse claimed she was suspended without pay while an investigation took place.The complaint claims the hospital violated the New Jersey Law Against Discrimination due to their knowledge of Kuenzle's Christian faith, retaliated againsther, violated the Conscientious Employee Protection Act and created a hostile work environment. Kuenzle is demanding a jury trial, and is seeking unspecified monetary damages.As of Sunday morning Dr. Jung was no longer listed on Englewood Health's website.The hospital, Kuenzle's lawyer and Kuenzle did not immediately respond to Fox News Digital's inquiries.Fox News Digital's Sophia Compton contributed to this report.

LSU Tigers head coach Brian Kelly got swept up in skirmish between one of his players and a defender on the Florida Gators on Saturday night in their 20-10 victory.Kelly was running down the sideline to call a timeout after an LSU play in the second quarter. As he was moving toward the official, LSU offensive lineman Weston Davis and Florida linebacker George Gumbs Jr. were still locked together. Davis was pushing Gumbs to the sideline and they knocked into Kelly.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMThe veteran head coach appeared to be OK and would stick around to watch the Tigers pick up the win.Tigers quarterback Grant Nussmeier had 220 passing yards, a touchdown pass and an interception. Caden Durham had 93 rushing yards on 15 carries.LSUs defense held Florida scoreless in the second half. Three of Gators quarterback DJ Lagways interceptions came in the second half.GEORGIA TECH NAILS GAME-WINNING FIELD GOAL AS TIME EXPIRES TO UPSET NO 12 CLEMSONDashawn Spears had two interceptions and a touchdown and A.J. Haulcy, DJ Pickett and Tamarcus Cooley each had one interception.Kelly grew tired of some of the questions he received from reporters about the offense and lashed out during the press conference."These are ridiculous questions, and I'm getting tired of it. That football team just worked their tail off to get an SEC win. And you want to know what's wrong? You're spoiled. ... This is ridiculous for a group of seasoned reporters," he said, via ESPN. "That kind of question is so out of line."LSU moved to 3-0 with the win. Florida fell to 1-2.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

"The View" co-host Sunny Hostin said Tuesday that her shows interview with Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor scared her because of what the justice said about President Donald Trump.Hostin claimed that Sotomayors answer on whether Trump could secure a third White House term disturbed her. Though the justice told the hosts that the 22nd Amendment prevented Trump from seeking a third term, Sotomayor noted that it had never been tested a statement that struck Hostin as ominous."It scared me," the co-host declared during the latest episode of "The View: Behind The Table" podcast.LAWMAKER UNVEILS CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT TO GIVE TRUMP THIRD TERM"And she said the Constitution should be the highest law of the land. Should be. She sort of clarified it, and that scared me," Hostin added, after co-host Joy Behar said Trump doesnt follow the rules.Trump has teased the idea of seeking a third term, telling NBC News in March 2025 that hes "not joking" about it."A lot of people want me to do it," Trump told the outlet in a phone interview on Sunday. "But, I mean, I basically tell them we have a long way to go, you know, its very early in the administration."TRUMP CHALLENGES AOC AND JASMINE CROCKETT TO INTELLIGENCE TEST AFTER CALLING THEM 'VERY LOW IQ'During Tuesdays episode of the ABC daytime talk show, co-host Alyssa Farah Griffin asked Sotomayor whether Trump seeking a third term is possible."There has been talk Donald Trump might seek a third term. Its my personal belief that if he did, the Republican Party would likely support him. I want to ask you: obviously, the 22nd Amendment prohibits somebody from seeking a third term. Do you believe the 22nd Amendment is settled law?""The Constitution is settled law," Sotomayor replied. "No one has tried to challenge that. Until somebody tries, you dont know. So, its not settled because we dont have a court case about that issue. But it is in the Constitution, and one should understand that theres nothing that is the greater law in the United States than the Constitution of the United States."CLICK HERE FOR MORE COVERAGE OF MEDIA AND CULTUREAs Hostin explained during the podcast, Sotomayors point about it never being tested bothered her."Supreme Court justices are usually very reluctant and guarded to say they don't say much. And her answer, I think, in particular to whether or not Donald Trump would seek a third term even though the 22nd Amendment of the Constitution prevents that was""Was vague?" Behar asked."No, it wasnt vague. I thought it was pretty clear. She said it hadnt been tested yet. Theres no case."Behar added, "Anything that he does that overwhelms or overtakes anything thats in the Constitution cause he doesnt follow the rules. And it hasnt been done before. No one has done any of the things that he has done."

Despite his brother being an Academy Award-winning director, his nieces bona fides as an action movie star, and his prolific acting rsum, Clint Howard stresses his family isnt "anything special.""I understand that, yeah, what Ron [Howard] and I have done is very unique," Clint Howard told Fox News Digital in a recent interview. "We're just people that make a living. We're just people that have jobs and, you know, yeah, our jobs are creative, our jobs are creative. That doesn't mean we're anything special."He also praised Rons daughter, Bryce Dallas Howard, 44, who starred in three films of the "Jurassic World" franchise."Bryce is a wonderful, wonderful person, great, great mother, great leader amongst her friends," Clint gushed. "She's directing now, and she likes to act, and she's really humble about it all."RON HOWARD'S GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY MOVE WILL HAVE YOUNG LOVERS TAKING NOTESClint, 66, and Ron, 71, both started in the business as children, with Ron playing Opie Taylor on "The Andy Griffith Show" starting in 1960 and Clint finding fame on "Gentle Ben" in 1967.Since then, Clint has done everything from "The Jungle Book" to "Seinfeld" to "Dr. Seuss' How the Grinch Stole Christmas," and several incarnations of "Star Trek," and Ron is a celebrated director of movies like "Splash," "Parenthood," "Apollo 13," and "Solo: A Star Wars Story."He also won two Oscars for "A Beautiful Mind" in 2002, and was nominated for best director and best picture in 2008 for "Frost/Nixon."The two brothers are also celebrating the fact that they are each up for their first acting Emmys this year: Ron for his guest spot on "The Studio," and Clint for his 13-episode turn on "The Bold and the Beautiful." WATCH: CLINT HOWARD INSISTS HIS FAMILY AREN'T ANYTHING SPECIALRON HOWARD'S DAUGHTER HAD MESSED-UP CHILDHOOD FIXATION THAT WORRIED HER PARENTS"I know in heaven, somewhere, my mom is up there just beaming, beaming that her boys got nominated for Emmys," Clint said. "And it's pretty wacky. I mean, the fact is I think this is one of the first times that two brothers have been nominated in the same year for Emmys. You know, so I'm sure it's happened but it's a wonderful achievement."He said while hell be attending the Daytime Emmy Awards for his nomination in "The Bold and the Beautiful," he would be watching the Primetime Emmy Awards from home, "and I hope to God Ron wins."Ron has received more than two dozen Emmy nominations in the past for directing and producing, and won a Golden Globe for his acting on "Happy Days" in 1978. Clint said that from a young age Ron realized he wanted to be a filmmaker, but he was also a "very deserving actor."CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTER"Actually, my brother's dream of being a filmmaker started when he was about 16 years old," he explained, but he said even as a child Ron was an excellent actor."I'll tell you, my brother did a movie called The Courtship of Eddie's Father with Glenn Ford, and Ron was about seven or eight years old at the time," he said. "And he gave the best performance by a juvenile actor I've ever seen. And I'm very critically conscious about what I'm saying. Ron's work on that movie was frigging awesome."Clint said it was "amazing" to him that Ron "had never been nominated for [an acting] Emmy Award considering he'd been in the frigging television business for frigging, I don't know, it's going on 70 years now with him."WATCH: RON HOWARD'S BROTHER PRAISES HIS ACTING AS THEY'RE BOTH NOMINATED FOR THEIR FIRST ACTING EMMYSRON HOWARD ON WHY HE DIDN'T ALLOW DAUGHTER BRYCE DALLAS HOWARD ACT AS A CHILD: 'GOING TO BE UNFAIRLY COMPARED'Clint has also been in the business for nearly the same amount of time as his big brother, with more than 200 acting credits to his name.But he didnt receive his first Emmy nomination until he played homeless man turned rock star Tom Starr on "The Bold and the Beautiful" last fall.He said that he had originally signed on to do two episodes after doing an improvised audition, "and the next thing you know, I'm on the show."The part ballooned from two episodes to 13 until his character was fatally poisoned in a whodunit.LIKE WHAT YOURE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWS"I was Tom the homeless guy who, by the way, he was a minister in another lifetime of his. And he was able to perform [a] wedding [on the show]. And then, oh, now he's Tom the homeless guy who has a job because of [character] Deacon's [Sharpe] restaurant. And then I'm Tom the Homeless Guy with a job who also has a past. Tom the homeless guy was actually Tom Starr, the rock star. And so all of a sudden, I mean, I'm a rock star, and then all of sudden I'm Tom the homeless guy who had a job, who was a rockstar, who drank the blue Gatorade, or whatever it was."When his character collapsed and died, Clint revealed that it was his wife in real life who caught him as he fell."It was a wonderful moment," he admitted. "My wife, Kat, I love her dearly, and she was around the set. They asked her if she'd like to be an extra that day that I die, and I fell into my wife's arms. When I died, they didnt have a stuntman, but I trusted my wife would catch me. So everything worked out well."He also noted that the pace of doing a soap opera is "second to none."RON HOWARD REVEALS WHY ANXIETY OVER 'HAPPY DAYS' CHARACTER FONZIE LED TO HAIR LOSS: 'I KEPT EVERYTHING INSIDE'Theres a "tremendous amount" of lines to learn in a short period of time," he said."I think my experience working on Bold and the Beautiful has only made me a better actor because, you know, you gotta go, you gotta go, You gotta shoot, you gotta shoot You don't have a lot of time to screw around," Clint explained.Clint has several films coming out soon, he was in the cult horror hit "Terrifier 3," and hes developing a reboot to his 1995 slasher film "Ice Cream Man," revealing that Ron will make a cameo."As a little secret here, my brother has agreed to be in the movie," he said, along with Rons daughter Paige Howard, and Clints own teenage daughter, Raffie. Clint has also been directed by his brother multiple times and called him an "actors director.""I love being directed by Ron," he told Fox News Digital. "Ron is an actor's director. You know, there are some directors that don't know how to handle actors. There's some directors that don't understand actors, but Ron does. Ron knows when to goose us, Ron knows to stroke us, and Ron knows when and to allow, I mean, the entertainment business is a collaborative effort. You know, being an actor in show business on movies or television, it's a collaboration. You're really only as good as ... the people around you and especially the director, you know? And so, I always enjoy being directed by him."But no matter how "awesome of a director Ron is, Clint said:" He's a better big brother than he is a filmmaker. He really truly is. I was so blessed in my life to have him be my older brother."CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPHe added theres never been any "competition" between the two of them. "He's always been my older brother that I love."