Sen. John Fetterman, D-Pa., criticized members of his own party for labeling President Donald Trump "Hitler" or an "autocrat," responding to the assassination of Turning Point USA founder Charlie Kirk on Sunday.Fetterman spoke with CNN's Manu Raju on Wednesday shortly after news emerged about Kirk being shot during a campus event at Utah Valley University, though before he was confirmed dead.The Democratic senator pointed out that just one day prior, people were protesting Trump by calling him the "Hitler of our time." He condemned comparing anyone, including Trump, to Adolf Hitler and insisted his party must "turn the temperature down."FETTERMAN RIPS LEFTIES IN DEM PARTY, SAYING PEOPLE IN EX-COMMUNIST NATION TOLD HIM YOU ARE MORONS'"I think you just dont ever, ever compare anyone to Hitler and those kinds of extreme things," Fetterman said. "Now, look what happened to Charlie Kirk. I mean, you know, the man was shot. Now, we have to turn the temperature down. We cant compare people to these kinds of figures in history. And this is not an autocrat. This is a product of a democratic election.""So you dont think that Trump is at all shattering any of the norms of democracy in any way?" Raju asked."Im saying hes definitely different, but thats what America voted for," Fetterman answered. "Again, I dont agree with many of these things, but that does not make him an autocrat."Though Fetterman frequently criticizes aspects of the Democratic Party, he told Raju that he was never going to change his party label while lamenting how Democrats have "lost the argument."CBS HOST ASKS KEVIN MCCARTHY WHETHER REPUBLICANS NEED TO 'REFLECT' ON THEIR RHETORIC AFTER KIRK ASSASSINATION"Right now, I think its entirely appropriate to really be honest and just figure out why exactly have we effectively lost two out of the last three cycles and of a lot of things," Fetterman said. "Weve really kind of lost our connection with American voters in ways. And I think we cant just be well, Trump is always wrong or that were going to set the country on fire or whatever. Thats just not true either, of course. "He continued, "But, you know, when I represent a state like Pennsylvania, that keeps you honest. You always cant forget that a lot of Americans happen to disagree with you. That does not mean that they are fascists, or now they want to shred the Constitution."Kirks death has sparked a nationwide conversation about political rhetoric after law enforcement reported that bullet casings found near the scene bore inscriptions with anti-fascist messages.Since the July 2024 assassination attempt on Trump, Republicans have accused members of the media and Democratic opponents of fueling violence by repeatedly comparing him to the Nazi leader.MAHER SAYS COMPARING TRUMP TO HITLER MUST END, WARNS IT MAKES IT EASIER FOR KILLERS TO JUSTIFY ASSASSINATIONSRep. Jasmine Crockett, D-Texas, however, defended calling Trump a "wannabe Hitler" on Friday, days after Kirk was killed."Me disagreeing with you, me calling you, you know, wannabe Hitler, all those things are like, not necessarily saying, 'Go out and hurt somebody," Crockett said on "The Breakfast Club." "But when you're literally telling people at rallies, 'Yeah, beat them up' and that kind of stuff, you are promoting a culture of violence."CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP

More women are turning tomarijuana to treat pregnancy-related illnesses, but experts warn of possible adverse side effects.Cannabis use is rising among pregnant women especially during the first trimester, the most critical period of fetal development, according to the National Survey on Drug Use and Health, published annually by the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration.Women are turning to marijuana during pregnancy to combat issues such as stress and anxiety, nausea, lack of sleep, vomiting and pain.USING MARIJUANA TO COPE WITH STRESS OR TRAUMA MAY BACKFIRE, STUDIES WARNApproximately one in six women admitted to using marijuana or a cannabidiol product while pregnant, but half were not aware of the risks, according to a recent University of Florida study.Marijuana, derived from the cannabis plant, contains two primary compounds tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) and cannabidiol (CBD).These compounds can be thought of as "siblings" CBD does not affect the brain or spinal cord, while THC brings on more of a euphoric "high," according to Dr. Alta DeRoo,chief medical officer of the Hazelden Betty Ford Foundation in St. Paul, Minnesota.Todays marijuana contains much higher concentrations of THC and is more potent than it was in the 1970s, health experts say, which means older research into its effects may be outdated.CANNABIS GUMMY POISONINGS SURGE AMONG VULNERABLE GROUP, EXPERTS WARNThere is also a scarcity of research into how medical issues affect pregnant women, with less than 1% of drug trials enrolling pregnant patients in the past 15 years, according to a public health study.Some may assume marijuana is safe for pregnant women because its legal in many states and because its a natural, plant-based product but not all natural products are safe during pregnancy.For example, too much vitamin A can lead to birth defects, according tothe American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG)."Parents want to do the right thing for their health and especially for that of their future children,"Dr. Jamie Lo, an associate professor of obstetrics, gynecology and urology at Oregon Health & Science University, told Fox News Digital. Her research focuses on the effects of cannabis on reproductive health.There is no known safe amount of cannabis to use inpregnancy, she added."I advise my patients to consider safer alternatives to treat their symptoms in pregnancy or for those who cannot abstain, at least try to reduce their frequency of use."Kim Gamez, founder of SOBER(ISH), an online marketplace that sells hemp-derived, micro-dosed options for those wanting a buzz without alcohol, said she is "often surprised" by how many women ask if their products are safe to use during pregnancy or while nursing.(Hemp, like marijuana, is derived from the cannabis plant.)"If theres ever a time in life when relaxation and good sleep feel most needed, its certainly then," she told Fox News Digital.There is currently no data confirming what amount (potency), frequency or timing of cannabis use in safe during pregnancy, Lo added."Thus, the national societies American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, American Society for Reproductive Medicine, American Academy of Pediatrics, etc. all recommend not using cannabis when pregnant or trying to conceive because of the limited safety data," she said.After a pregnant woman uses marijuana in any form, the cannabis crosses into the fetus. There are receptors for cannabis in the babys brain starting at the third month of pregnancy, DeRoo told Fox News Digital."From there, several studies have shown that this exposure to cannabis decreases fetal weight, head circumference and an increase in neonatal ICU admission," added DeRoo,who is also a board-certified addiction specialist and OB-GYN and an expert on the maternal and fetal complications of substance use.A recent review published this May,which analyzed 51 studies, showed that use of marijuana during pregnancy has been linked to ahigher risk of preterm delivery and a 75% higher risk of low birth weight.Children may also develop a small head size, which correlates to neurological and psychological issues later in life, according to DeRoo.Pregnant women who smoke marijuana can also have breathing problems because the substance lowers the amount of oxygen while smoking, according to the ACOG.Any amount can impairjudgment, cause dizziness and increase the risk of falls and injuries all of which can become big issues during pregnancy, the above source states.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR HEALTH NEWSLETTERStudies over the past several years have also shown that marijuana is associated with problems concentrating, remembering and learning.It also increases the risk of complications during elective surgery,as well as an increase in emergency visits and hospitalizations.Experts also warn that cannabis can lead to substance use disorder during pregnancy because of its addictive potential."Cannabis use disorder is continued cannabis consumption despite negative consequences, such as failing role obligations, impaired relationships, giving up important activities and using [drugs] in physically hazardous situations," Dr.Tiffany Benjamin,a San Francisco-based psychiatrist who has presented at medical conferences on the clinical considerations of cannabis use, told Fox News Digital.People who consume too much cannabis may experience side effects of cannabis intoxication, she cautioned.For more Health articles, visitwww.foxnews.com/healthThese can include conjunctival injection (red eyes), increased appetite, dry mouth, increased heart rate and delayed reaction time, as well as problems with concentration and memory."Some individuals may have euphoria, anxiety and paranoia," Benjamin added.

America's biggest seafood chain has had a different look lately.From an advertising campaign with *NYSNC member Joey Fatone to reviving fan favorites like popcorn shrimp and hush puppies, Red Lobster has heavily leaned into nostalgia and cost-cutting.The chain has also refreshed its menu with seafood boils, $19.99 shrimp deals and $20 lobster rolls. Led by 36-year-old CEO Damola Adamolekun, the rebrand has been well-received by the casual dining restaurant's biggest fans.CRACKER BARREL FAN SAYS 'HEALING ABSOLUTELY BEGINS NOW' AFTER RESTAURANT CHAIN NIXES MAKEOVER"Joey from *NSYNC being in this ad was all the motivation I needed to go to Red Lobster," one X user wrote."I will try Red Lobster because of the new menu very soon!" another said. "Food is expensive, and Red Lobster has always been pretty good and affordable."It stands in stark contrast to Cracker Barrel, which was panned by its biggest fans for trading its Southern-inspired logo for a sleek, modern one.The company has since reversed the decision.CRACKER BARREL OR WAFFLE HOUSE? THE SOUTH'S MOST HEATED FOOD DEBATE RETURNS AMID LOGO SAGARed Lobster's rebrand is also notable given that the chain filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection in May 2024 after closing 93 of its locations across the country. As of last September, Red Lobster still operates 544 locations, per Reuters.Since then, the chain has restructured some pricing such as switching its Ultimate Endless Shrimp deal, which led to an $11 million loss, Reuters reported, to an Ultimate SpendLESS Shrimp special.So what's behind the new old-school appeal? Fox News Digital spoke with branding professionals for analysis of the move.Amore Philip, a New York public relations strategist, said the reintroduction of old dishes "is closely tied to consumer psychology."HOOTERS PLANS TO MAKE ICONIC ORANGE SHORTS LESS REVEALING AS PART OF BRAND REBIRTH"When a restaurant chain brings back items that longtime customers remember fondly, it taps into an emotional connection that goes beyond taste," Philip noted."Food is deeply linked to memories, family moments and comfort," she told Fox News Digital. "By reviving these classic dishes, Red Lobster isn't just selling menu items. It's offering a sense of familiarity and belonging."Philip said she's seen the nostalgia trend across the restaurant and retail industries, but Red Lobster's Joey Fatone campaign was a unique spin on the concept.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR LIFESTYLE NEWSLETTER"This integration of retro menu items with pop-culture storytelling allows [the brand] to connect with multiple generations simultaneously," she said."It signals that Red Lobster isn't just revisiting the past. It's reinventing it in a way that keeps the brand relevant today."International brand consultant Nadja Atwal told Fox News Digital that Red Lobster's rebrand "remind[s] America that the claws still have fight left."MORE FROM FOX NEWS LIFESTYLE"With new leadership, bold renovations, celebrity tie-ins and a customer-first mindset, Red Lobster is rewriting the playbook for how legacy chains survive and thrive in the TikTok era," she noted.Atwal, who splits her time between New York and Germany, cautioned that, at the end of the day, it all comes down to food quality and flavor."Don't get lost in the memory lane photo-ops. They've got to keep delivering flavor, value and experience in real-time," she said.Fox News Digital reached out to Red Lobster for comment.

President Donald Trump railed against the NFLs new kickoff rule on Monday, calling it the "exact opposite of what football is about."The dynamic kickoff rule was implemented before the start of the 2024 season. The new directive created a landing zone between the end zone and the 20-yard line. Players from each team wait in between the 30-yard and 40-yard lines for the ball to be received or downed.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMTrump expressed his displeasure with the kickoff rule last season as well."The NFL has to get rid of that ridiculous-looking new Kickoff Rule," he wrote on Truth Social. "How can they make such a big and sweeping change so easily and quickly. Its at least as dangerous as the normal kickoff, and looks like (hell). The ball is moving, and the players are not, the exact opposite of what football is all about.COLTS STEAL IMPROBABLE VICTORY FROM BRONCOS AFTER OFFICIALS THROW GAME-CHANGING FLAG AS CLOCK RUNS OUT"Sissy football is bad for America, and bad for the NFL! Who comes up with these ridiculous ideas? Its like wanting to roll back the golf ball so it doesnt go (nearly!) as far. Fortunately, college football will remain the same, hopefully forever!!"The leagues tweaks to the kickoff appeared to pay big dividends in Week 1. Teams returned 75.6% of kickoffs last week the highest rate in any week since the 2010 season.However, the rule appeared to still be confusing to some as Pittsburgh Steelers rookie Kaleb Johnson suffered a major blunder against the Seattle Seahawks.Johnson let the ball bounce into the end zone, but the Seahawks rushed down the field to recover. Seattle won the game.The Associated Press contributed to this report.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

A Democratic senator from Delaware is blaming the internet for "driving extremism in our country" following the assassination of Charlie Kirk.Sen. Chris Coons, D-Del,, appeared on CBS' "Face the Nation" on Sunday. He told host Major Garrett that Americans cannot let political violence drive the country further apart, calling Kirk's assassination "brutal" while discussing "the importance of the First Amendment of free speech.""No matter how much I might deeply disagree with his political views, the idea that he would be killed in such a grotesque and public way has to bring all of us to reflect about how hard it's getting because the internet is an accelerant," Coons said."It is driving extremism in our country. It's driving us apart left and right," he continued.FOLLOWING KIRKS ASSASSINATION, LAWMAKERS REACT TO LETHAL POLITICAL CLIMATE: 'VIOLENT WORDS PRECEDE VIOLENT ACTIONS'Kirk, 31, was gunned down at Utah Valley University on Wednesday during a stop on his "American Comeback Tour." He was engaging in one of his signature debates with college students when a shot rang out. After being asked a question about transgender mass shooters, Kirk was shot in the neck. Authorities arrested suspected shooter Tyler Robinson on Friday after his father turned him in.I'M A DEMOCRAT, AND CHARLIE KIRK'S MURDER MUST UNITE ALL AMERICANS AGAINST VIOLENCESen. James Lankford, R-Okla., appeared alongside Sen. Coons on the show Sunday."The algorithm on social media is always pushing who's the angriest, who's loudest, who says the craziest thing," he said. "So anytime that there is cogent dialog or an issue on something where people may disagree, but they're having a civil conversation on it, that gets pushed aside towards someone that's just angry and focused."Fox News Digital's David Spector contributed to this report.

The Cincinnati Bengals could be facing a major setback with star quarterback Joe Burrow.Burrow left Sundays win over the Jacksonville Jaguars with a toe injury, and NFL Network reported he is feared to have Grade 3 turf toe. That type of injury usually requires surgery and comes with a lengthy recovery.The Bengals reportedly sent images of Burrows injury to Dr. Robert Anderson, a foot specialist, to determine whether surgery is necessary. If so, recovery could sideline Burrow for up to three months essentially the entire regular season.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMThe team confirmed Burrow is dealing with a toe injury, though no decision has been made on whether he will need surgery. The injury occurred in the second quarter when Arik Armstead sacked Burrow. He stayed on the turf and slammed his helmet in frustration.JOE BURROW SUFFERS TOE INJURY AS BACKUP JAKE BROWNING LEADS BENGALS TO LAST-SECOND WIN VS JAGUARSOn the next series, after the Bengals intercepted Trevor Lawrence, backup Jake Browning entered the game while Burrow was helped to the locker room for evaluation.Browning went on to lead the Bengals to a comeback win, diving into the end zone with just seconds left in the fourth quarter to seal a 31-27 victory.Cincinnati improved to 2-0 to start the 2025 season, but the franchise is holding its breath that Burrow could return sooner rather than later. The Bengals missed the playoffs last year despite Burrows strong season, when he led the NFL with 4,918 passing yards and 43 touchdowns on his way to being named Comeback Player of the Year.Injuries, however, have been a recurring challenge for the 28-year-old quarterback. He tore multiple ligaments in his left knee in 2020 and suffered a torn wrist ligament in 2023, with both injuries ending his season prematurely.An announcement from the Bengals could come as early as Monday, but it is expected that Burrow will be ruled out at least for next weeks matchup against the Minnesota Vikings.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X, and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

New York Jets great Nick Mangold expressed his displeasure with a New Jersey town on Saturday as it declined to fly the American flag at half-staff in honor of Charlie Kirk.Madison was among the towns in the state to ignore President Donald Trumps proclamation that all American flags on government buildings should be flown at half-staff until Sunday. The order was made to honor the conservative influencer who was assassinated during an event at Utah Valley University.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMBut as Mangold drove by a government building in town, he noticed the flag was still waving at the top of the pole."Im disgusted and saddened by my town (Madison) and my state (New Jersey)," he wrote on X. "This is wrong on so many levels as an American husband and father was assassinated for expressing his right to free speech."Mangold tagged New Jersey Gov. Phil Murphy and the two gubernatorial candidates who are fighting to succeed Murphy, state Rep. Mikie Sherrill and Jack Ciattarelli.NASCAR DRIVER DEDICATES VICTORY IN BRISTOL TO CHARLIE KIRK: 'THIS ONE'S FOR CHARLIE'Officials in Bergen County, New Jersey, also came under fire for keeping its flags at full staff but explained why in a post on Facebook."Today, we received questions about the lowering of the American flag at County-owned facilities," the county said Saturday. "Bergen Countys policy is to follow the State of New Jerseys daily flag status, which can be found here. Todays status was full staff."Kirk was shot and killed as he was speaking to students at the university in Orem, Utah. He is survived by his wife and two children.Tyler Robinson was arrested in the shooting after officials launched a manhunt for more than a day.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

The assassination of conservative activist Charlie Kirk signals a troubling new chapter in Americas political violence, former Reagan speechwriter Peggy Noonan said.Kirk, 31, died after he was shot in the neck during his "American Comeback Tour" at Utah Valley University on Wednesday. The assassination comes a year after two attempts to take the presidents life."We like to say that something happened gradually and then suddenly," Noonan wrote in the Wall Street Journal on Thursday. "Its from Ernest Hemingways The Sun Also Rises: A character, asked how he went bankrupt, says, Two ways, gradually and then suddenly. Thats how political violence in America has been growing in this century. I would say the 2024 assassination attempts on Donald Trump, and now the assassination of Kirk, are the suddenly moments. The reality continues while the dark tempo is picking up."CHARLIE KIRK WARNED ASSASSINATION CULTURE IS SPREADING ON THE LEFT IN EERIE ONLINE POST MONTHS BEFORE MURDER"We know this cant continue and we dont know how to stop it," Noonan wrote. "That is our predicament."Noonan, now a columnist for the Wall Street Journal, previously served as former Presdient Ronald Reagans head speechwriter from 1984 to 1986.Kirks assassination is one of multiple examples of political violence or attempted political violence.For example, 20-year-old gunman Thomas Matthew Crooks opened fire on Trump from a rooftop during a campaign rally in July 2024, and one of the eight bullets shot grazed Trump's ear. The gunman also shot and killed Corey Comperatore, a 50-year-old firefighter, father and husband attending the rally, and injured two others.CHARLIE KIRK HAD NO FEAR GOING INTO UTAH EVENT WHERE HE WAS ASSASSINATED, FRIEND SAYSLikewise, Ryan Routh was apprehended and charged with attempting to assassinate Trump at his Trump International Golf Club in West Palm Beach, Florida, in September 2024. Routh was charged with attempted assassination of a major presidential candidate, among other things, and his trial is currently underway.Other instances include an assassination plot against Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh. Nicholas John Roske, 29, pleaded guilty in April to attempting to kill Kavanaugh in June 2022, according to the Justice Department.CHARLIE KIRK'S MURDER THE LATEST IN INCREASING POLITICAL VIOLENCE NATIONWIDE, FROM PA GOVERNOR TO SCOTUSTrump said Friday on "Fox & Friends" that an arrest had been made in Kirks assassination, and Utah officials confirmed the suspect as 22-year-old Tyler Robinson."I hope he's going to be found guilty, I would imagine. And I hope he gets the death penalty," Trump said Friday. "What he did, Charlie Kirk was the finest person, he didn't deserve this. He worked so hard and so well. Everybody liked him."

The federal trial of Ryan Routh, accused of attempting to assassinate former President Donald Trump during a round of golf in September 2024, resumes Monday after a week that saw jurors seated, opening statements delivered and a flurry of early testimony.In just two days of testimony last week, prosecutors called 13 witnesses mostly FBI and Secret Service agents to walk jurors through the investigation and security response to the alleged attack.Prosecutors opened Thursday by reading Ryan Rouths own words "Trump cannot be elected" and "I need Trump to go away" to argue he plotted for months, traveled from Hawaii, and positioned himself at Trump International Golf Club with a rifle chambered and ready to fire.RYAN ROUTH TRIAL: JURY SELECTION BEGINS IN TRUMP ASSASSINATION ATTEMPT CASERouth, representing himself, delivered a seven-minute opening statement that Trump-appointed Judge Aileen Cannon cut short after he veered into rambling remarks about Adolf Hitler and the Wright brothers, at one point telling jurors, "This case means absolutely nothing. A life has been lived to the fullest."The weeks witnesses included a Secret Service agent who testified Routh smiled at him while pointing a rifle "directly at my face," a civilian who identified Routh fleeing in a black Nissan Xterra, and bomb squad and FBI agents who described the alleged snipers hideout backpacks clipped to a fence, a camera zip-tied to it, and Vienna sausages on the ground.RYAN ROUTH TRIAL OPENS WITH BIZARRE JURY QUESTIONS AND WITNESS DRAMAJurors were also shown photos prosecutors said linked Rouths clothing to the scene, including pants with a red stain prosecutors compared to red paint on a bag recovered from the brush. Rouths cross-examinations were brief and sometimes bizarre, from asking witnesses "Is it good to be alive?" to quizzing them on AK-47 mechanics.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPJudge Aileen Cannon, a Trump appointee, told jurors to expect the trial to go until 5:30 p.m. daily. More FBI agents and law enforcement witnesses are expected to take the stand Monday as the government continues presenting evidence.

The Cincinnati Bengals fears appeared to be confirmed on Monday.Joe Burrow will undergo surgery on his left foot to repair a turf toe injury he suffered in the teams win over the Jacksonville Jaguars and will likely be out at least three months, ESPN reported.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMBurrow was in the locker room after the game on crutches. The team was reportedly seeking a second opinion on the injury Sunday night.The quarterback was sacked by Jaguars defensive tackle Arik Armstead for a 5-yard loss at the Bengals 35-yard line with 9:02 left in the first half. He went to the sideline and into the medical tent after the play. He came out briefly with a limp and went to the locker room."Its tough right now. Were going to be OK. Hes a strong guy," Bengals wide receiver Tee Higgins said Sunday afternoon. "We look forward to seeing what the results are."TRUMP TAKES ISSUE WITH NFL'S 'RIDICULOUS-LOOKING' DYNAMIC KICKOFFJake Browning came into the game for Burrow and helped Cincinnati to their first 2-0 start since the 2018 season. Browning was 21-of-32 with 241 yards, two touchdowns and three interceptions.Its the third time since Burrow entered the league that he will miss significant time with an injury. He was limited to 10 games in 2020 and 2023 because of it. He will likely play around the same number of games this season when its all said and done.Last year, Burrow led the NFL with 4,918 passing yards and 43 touchdown passes. He finished fourth in NFL MVP voting.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.