The Major League Baseball world was stunned when Darryl Kile, who threw a no-hitter in 1997, suddenly died of a heart attack at age 33 more than two decades ago.Kile's St. Louis Cardinals were in Chicago on June 22, 2002, to take on their NL Central rival Cubs when catcher Joe Girardi announced to the Wrigley Field crowd that their game had been canceled due to a "tragedy in the Cardinals family."Former Cardinals pitcher Adam Wainwright, who was in the Atlanta Braves organization at the time, said that Kile's death was the "first time" he "felt kind of vulnerable."CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM"I was in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. And I looked over at our guys and our guys were like you felt kind of fragile," Wainwright said in a recent interview with Fox News Digital. "If an All-Star, no-hitter-throwing pitcher in the big leagues can just die out of nowhere, then what's to say it couldn't happen to us, too?"Wainwright joined the Cardinals the following year, and Kile's presence was still felt. His jersey hung in his locker untouched at the old Busch Stadium until it was demolished in 2005."That was his locker. That's how much he meant in that locker room to the guys in there. to the Mike Mathenys and Matt Morriss and Rick Ankiels and Chris Carpenters. Those guys were able to study under him every single day," Wainwright said. "He would teach a guy who was sitting right next to him and say, What are you thinking about this right here? What are you thinking about? Why is he going to throw this next pitch? What's the hitter looking for and this and that? He taught them how to prepare."So by the time I got there, I'm sitting next to Matt Morris and Chris Carpenter, and Matt had learned from Darryl, and Matt was able to pour into Carp, and Carp was able to pour into me. It was just passing it down, and it takes that great veteran leadership a lot of times in a clubhouse to make it run. But that was Darryl Kile. And when you look at the success of the last two decades weve had in St. Louis when I look back at the lineage of the Cardinals have had in the great success we've had, so much of it comes from great leaders like Darryl Kile."CUBS ROOKIE REPLICATES INCREDIBLE BOB GIBSON FEAT IN WIN OVER PIRATESThe Cardinals' bloodline still runs deep, and generations of Cardinals are coming together later this week. Wainwright and Kile's daughter, Sierra, will each throw out the first pitch at the Cardinals' game on Friday against the Milwaukee Brewers to kick off the team's partnership with Merck to help raise awareness for the risk of heart disease and high cholesterol."What we're just trying to do is spread awareness for the silent killer. The thing that kills more people and the country and in the entire world every single year is esoteric cardiovascular disease," Wainwright said. "If you're conscious of your health, and you're going in and seeing medical professionals a lot, most of the times, this is caught early, but so many times, it's the silent killer. So what we're trying to do is raise awareness. It's a great collaborative effort here that if we could get in front of as many people as we can, we could hopefully change, even if we just change one life, that's a big deal. So it's important to me for many reasons, but especially to be a St. Louis Cardinal and to be associated with Darryl Kile."Wainwright is encouraging everyone to speak with their doctors before it's too late."When you're young, you feel invincible, and so this is a message not just for people who are up in years - this is for a message for young people as well. Make sure you go in and meet with your medical professionals and see what needs to be done for you," he said. "Its very important to meet with your medical professionals and see what's exactly that you need in your life."Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X,and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Bad actors can use almost anything to scam you. You've already heard about them using personal information such as phone numbers, email addresses and government IDs to commit identity theft. But they don't stop there. There have been reports of hackers using your home's location on maps to blackmail you or impersonating your boss to demand money.These are still very believable tactics, but did you know that even the luggage tags you barely notice can be misused? That's correct. Well, now bad actors are targeting luggage tags to file for reimbursement.Sign up for my FREE CyberGuy ReportGet my best tech tips, urgent security alerts and exclusive deals delivered straight to your inbox. Plus, youll get instant access to my Ultimate Scam Survival Guide free when you join myCYBERGUY.COM newsletter.AIRLINES SECRETLY SOLD US TRAVELERS DATA TO HOMELAND SECURITYAn alleged baggage claims manager at Delta Air Lines has warned travelers about a growing scam that uses discarded luggage tags to commit fraud.In a Reddit post that has since drawn thousands of comments, the worker claimed scammers are watching passengers remove their tags at baggage claim and retrieving them to submit fake claims for lost luggage. The tags often contain enough personal and travel information to file for reimbursement."There's been an influx of fraudulent claims using tossed luggage tags," the worker wrote."It's creating issues for people with legitimate claims."The post advises waiting until you are away from the airport before removing tags from checked bags and avoiding leaving them in hotel trash cans. Former hotel staff commenting on the post said they had seen similar fraud schemes involving tags found in guest rooms.Travelers responding to the warning also noted that printed boarding passes can be exploited in the same way, and shared examples of airports, such as in Japan, that provide secure disposal bins for tags.FBI WARNS OF QR CODE SCAM DISGUISED IN MYSTERY PACKAGESThe luggage tag scam is a documented and growing problem in 2025, with airport workers, especially baggage claims staff at major airlines, reporting a surge in fraudulent lost luggage claims tied to discarded tags.Multiple firsthand accounts confirm that processing legitimate compensation is being complicated by false claims using details found on bag tags. However, travel security experts and industry observers note that, while cases are increasing, the scam may not be extremely widespread or high-volume at this time.Most tags only contain limited information, such as name, flight number and baggage IDs, and airlines' tracking systems can sometimes detect if a claim is fake by reviewing baggage scan logs and RFID tagging. There are also no official warnings or statistics from major airlines, government authorities or law enforcement indicating this technique has reached epidemic levels or led to confirmed prosecutions.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPThe luggage tag scam might not sound like the most dangerous travel threat, but ignoring it can still leave you exposed to fraud. Here are simple, effective steps to protect yourself.Wait until you're at home, in your car or in another private location before taking tags off your checked bags. This prevents scammers from grabbing them in public areas.Never toss tags in the trash intact. Tear them up or cut through barcodes and printed details so they can't be reused for fake claims.Dispose of tags yourself instead of leaving them in a hotel wastebasket. Cleaning staff or other guests could find and misuse them.Treat printed boarding passes the same way as luggage tags. Keep them until you can destroy them securely.Watch for anyone loitering near the carousel and observing passengers closely. Stay aware of your surroundings while handling travel documents.Opt for mobile boarding passes instead of printed ones. This removes the risk of discarded paper passes falling into the wrong hands.Avoid printing your full home address or primary phone number. Instead, use your name, a travel-only email and either a P.O. box or work address. You can even create a simple alias email just for travel, which forwards to your main inbox but keeps your real address private. This way, airlines and honest finders can still reach you without exposing sensitive personal details to scammers.For recommendations on private and secure email providers that offer alias addresses, visitCyberguy.com.Another way to protect yourself is by putting a small tracker inside your luggage, such as anApple AirTag or asimilar Bluetooth tracker. These devices connect to your phone and let you see where your bag is in near real-time. If your suitcase goes missing or ends up in the wrong place, youll know faster than waiting for the airline to track it down.Place the tracker inside your bag rather than on the handle so it cant be easily removed. Check its location through your phone before leaving the airport, and keep an eye on it during layovers. While AirTags cant prevent someone from misusing an old luggage tag, they give you proof of where your bag actually is if you ever need to dispute a lost luggage claim or theft.While the luggage tag scam may not be widespread yet, it exploits a simple oversight that most travelers rarely consider. Until airlines and airports put better safeguards in place, the burden falls on passengers to protect their own information. That means treating something as ordinary as a bag tag like sensitive data.What do you do with your luggage tags after your trip? Let us know by writing to us atCyberguy.com.Sign up for my FREE CyberGuy ReportGet my best tech tips, urgent security alerts and exclusive deals delivered straight to your inbox. Plus, youll get instant access to my Ultimate Scam Survival Guide free when you join myCYBERGUY.COM newsletter.Copyright 2025 CyberGuy.com. All rights reserved.

Former Vice President Kamala Harris revealed that Pete Buttigieg was her "first choice" as running mate in last years presidential election, but such a pairing "was too big of a risk," according to an excerpt from her upcoming book.Buttigieg, the former secretary of transportation and mayor of South Bend, Indiana, who is gay, "would have been an ideal partner if I were a straight white man,"Harris wrote in a portion of "107 Days" published by The Atlantic."But we were already asking a lot of America: to accept a woman, a Black woman, a Black woman married to a Jewish man. Part of me wanted to say, Screw it, lets just do it. But knowing what was at stake, it was too big of a risk," she added. "And I think Pete also knew that to our mutual sadness."Harris ultimately selected Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz as her running mate. That pairing lost the presidential election to Donald Trump and JD Vance in November.FORMER BIDEN CABINET MEMBER ADMITS PRESIDENT SHOULDN'T HAVE SOUGHT RE-ELECTION IN 2024In the "107 Days" excerpt, Harris said Buttigieg initially led the eight names on her vetting list for running mates because "he is a sincere public servant with the rare talent of being able to frame liberal arguments in a way that makes it possible for conservatives to hear them," according to The Atlantic."I love Pete," she reportedly wrote. "I love working with Pete. He and his husband, Chasten, are friends."Fox News Digital has reached out to representatives of Buttigieg for comment.KAMALA HARRIS COMPLAINS ABOUT 'IMPOSSIBLE' LACK OF SUPPORT FROM BIDEN'S COMMS TEAM, INNER CIRCLEHarris and Buttigieg both ran for president in 2020, but the Democratic Partys nomination was secured by Joe Biden in that election cycle.Harriss book "107 Days" is set to be released next Tuesday, Sept. 23."For the first time, and with surprising and revealing insights, former Vice President Kamala Harris tells the story of one of the wildest and most consequential presidential campaigns in American history," reads a description of the book on Simon & Schusters website."From the chaos of campaign strategy sessions to the intensity of debate prep under relentless scrutiny and the private moments that rarely make headlines, Kamala Harris offers an unfiltered look at the pressures, triumphs, and heartbreaks of a history-defining race," it added.

1. Disney yanks Jimmy Kimmel's show following backlash over Charlie Kirk assassination remarks2. Relative reveals why roommate of Kirk's alleged assassin was kicked out of parents home3. Law enforcement officers killed, others injured in PennsylvaniaMADE DEMANDS Charlie Kirk assassination suspect Tyler Robinson sought gentle' surrender, feared being shot. Continue reading DANGEROUS Trump announces plan to classify left-wing group as major terrorist organization. Continue reading VISA FRAUD Immigration judge orders deportation of Mahmoud Khalil to Syria or Algeria. Continue reading PUBLIC PRESSURE Luigi Mangione supporters push 'jury nullification' as UnitedHealthcare CEO assassination trial looms. Continue reading LOVE YOUR ENEMIES Christian minister speaks on clash with 'not welcome here' Muslim mayor. Continue reading --GOLF CLUB GUNMAN 'This was an assassination attempt': Chilling letter offers $150K bounty on Trump. Continue reading EYE ON POWER New conservative watchdog group will challenge 'woke' policies from the left. Continue reading HEARING MELTDOWN Kash Patel calls bulls**t on Swalwell in heated exchange over Epstein files. Continue reading DEM DISCONNECT Manchin reveals which president made surprising admission in Oval Office. Continue reading Click here for more cartoons'ZERO TALENT' President Trump celebrates Kimmel's show being pulled. Continue reading CURTAIN CALL 'Hacks' star's 'inflammatory' Emmy comments roasted by fellow actors. Continue reading NEXT QUESTION Trump tells ABC reporter Bondi might 'go after people like you' during heated exchange. Continue reading HEATED CLIMATE Al Gore warns about Trump's 'jihad' of clean energy transition. Continue reading JASON CHAFFETZ I witnessed Charlie Kirks assassination. The danger that threatens America is clear. Continue reading PAUL STONE & DAVE ERICKSON Why your parents could afford a house on one salary but you cant on two. Continue reading --ROYAL RESPECT President Trumps long-standing admiration for the royal family goes back decades. Continue reading REST ASSURED Dementia risk nearly doubles among those with common sleep disorder. Continue reading AMERICAN CULTURE QUIZ Test yourself on burger bites and sporty stars. Take the quiz here HIDDEN ARMOR Divers uncover 'extraordinary' 2,000-year-old military treasure tied to legendary battle. Continue reading DISTURBING WITNESS Expert shares tips for protecting mental health after witnessing violence. See video JD VANCE Charlie Kirk's death was the result of left-wing political radicalization. See video BRENDAN CARR Something has gone seriously awry with late-night shows. See video Tune in to the FOX NEWS RUNDOWN PODCAST as Eric Trump reflects on Charlie Kirks legacy and his familys own experience under attack. Check it out ...Whats it looking like in your neighborhood?Continue readingFacebookInstagramYouTubeTwitterLinkedInFox News FirstFox News OpinionFox News LifestyleFox News Entertainment (FOX411)Fox BusinessFox WeatherFox SportsTubiFox News GoThank you for making us your first choice in the morning! Well see you in your inbox first thing Friday.

The U.S. on Wednesday once again took aim at Iran and targeted its Axis of Resistance by designating four Iraq-based militias as Foreign Terrorist Organizations.According to the State Department, the groups identified were Harakat al-Nujaba, Kataib Sayyid al-Shuhada, Harakat Ansar Allah al-Awfiya and Kataib al-Imam Ali all four of which were previously designated by the Department of Treasury as Specially Designated Global Terrorists (SDGT) in 2023."Iran-alignedmilitiagroups have conducted attacks on the U.S. Embassy in Baghdad and bases hosting U.S. and Coalition forces, typically using front names or proxy groups to obfuscate their involvement," Secretary of State Marco Rubio said in the statement.TRUMP'S IRAN ULTIMATUM STARTED A 60-DAY CLOCK TICKING FOR DECISIVE JUNE STRIKES, BOMBER COMMANDER REVEALSAccording to the Foundation for the Defense of Democracies (FDD), the four groups are all backed by Iran and form the core of an umbrella organization known as the Islamic Resistance in Iraq (IRI), which gained prominence following the Hamas-led October 7, 2023, attack on Israel.The IRI is believed to be responsible for hundreds of attacks in Iraq, Syria and Jordan, and was behind the killing of three U.S. service members during a drone attack in January 2024 in Jordan.AL QAEDA REMAINS MOST DANGEROUS TERRORIST GROUP 24 YEARS AFTER 9/11, EXPERT WARNS"The Trump administration broke the taboo during term one when it proved it could name, shame, and punish Iran-backed militias in Iraq without the country devolving into civil war,"Behnam Ben Taleblu, Iranian expert and senior director of the FDDs Iran program, told Fox News Digital. "Now in term two the administration is upping the ante continuing a campaign of designations against the agents of influence and terror of Iran in Iraq."The four terrorist groups also operate within the Popular Mobilization Forces, which is a coalition force of largely Shia groups that was formed to counter ISIS by the Iraqi government, but which is also strongly influenced by Iran."Tehran relies on these militias to literally have a state within a state in Iraq," Ben Taleblu said. "Sandwiching these and other Iran-backed terror groups between Treasury Department [Specially Designated Nationals and Blocked Persons] SDN listings and State Department [Foreign Terrorist Organizations] FTO listings, as the Trump administration previously did with their patron, the IRGC, in term one is the right approach."

Imagine your parents or grandparents buying a house, raising a family, and living comfortably all on a single paycheck. Today, even with two full-time incomes, many Americans barely scrape by. What happened?The truth, as exposed in "1971: How All of Americas Problems Can Be Traced to a Singular Date in History," is far more explosive than youve been told. This isnt about inflation or changing lifestyles. Its about a deliberate, top-down policy pivot that sabotaged the financial security of millions.In August 1971, President Richard Nixon didnt just make a routine economic decision he pulled the rug out from under the middle class. By severing the dollars link to gold, the government unshackled itself from fiscal discipline, and Americans lost their last safeguard against runaway inflation. Overnight, your familys savings became vulnerable, and the future was mortgaged for short-term political gain.Before this seismic shift, a single breadwinners salary was enough to buy a home and provide for a family. After 1971, the rules changed and not by accident. Wages stagnated, the cost of living soared and the price of housing shot skyward. Families were forced into the "two-income trap," where even double the pay couldnt keep pace with the artificially inflated costs of essentials.GOLD MIGHT GLITTER, BUT ITS STILL MONEY. TAXES SHOULD TREAT IT THAT WAYTodays dual-income households are a symptom, not a solution. The system is set up so that, despite working harder and longer, American families are poorer than previous generations. The post-1971 era unleashed banks to flood the market with easy credit, driving home prices to ludicrous heights while real incomes froze.The result? The American dream was transformed into a cruel joke a game rigged so only the wealthy win.CLICK HERE FOR MORE FOX NEWS OPINIONPoliticians and pundits will tell you, "Thats just progress." But the numbers expose the betrayal. A median home cost just $23,000 four times the average household income in 1970. Now, that ratio has exploded, with homes costing eight times what most families earn. Youre not failing; youre being failed by a system that was reengineered to profit the few at the expense of the many.The uncomfortable truth: A single, calculated act in 1971 destroyed the financial foundation of the American middle class. And unless the rigged rules are confronted, the dream of homeownership and a secure future will remain a relic of your parents generation.Dave Erickson is co-author of "1971: How All of America's Problems Can Be Traced to a Singular Day in History" and a bestselling author, award-winning journalist, and Emmy-winning television producer.This essay is excerpted from "1971: How All of Americas Problems Can Be Traced to a Singular Date in History" (Post Hill Press) by Paul Stone, which will be released Thursday, Sept. 18, 2025.

In the latest evidence of the direct relationship between sleep and health, researchers have found that chronic insomnia can significantly increase dementia risk.That equates to a three-year acceleration of brain aging, according to the study, which was published in Neurology, the journal from the American Academy of Neurology.The study followed 2,750 cognitively healthy older adults averaging 70 years of age over a period of more than 5- years. Roughly 16% of them suffered from chronic insomnia, according to a press release for the study.WOMAN'S SNORING WAS SYMPTOM OF RARE FORM OF CANCER: 'DON'T IGNORE IT'"Chronic insomnia" is defined as a struggle to fall and/or stay asleep which is different than people trying to pursue the "perfect sleep," according to study author Diego Z. Carvalho, M.D., of the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota."Chronic insomnia was associated with a 40% increased risk of developing cognitive impairment and dementia," Carvalho, who is also a member of the American Academy of Neurology, told Fox News Digital.Over the course of the study, 14% of the people with chronic insomnia developed mild cognitive impairment or dementia, compared to 10% of those who did not have the sleep disorder.The researchers were surprised to find that participants with chronic insomnia who reported sleeping more than usual had fewer white matter spots in the brain areas where small vessel disease may have damaged brain tissue, which have been linked to cerebrovascular disease.HIDDEN SLEEP DANGER COULD INCREASE RISK OF 172 DISEASES, MAJOR STUDY REVEALSAdditional tests also found that this group scored lower in thinking skills. This was after adjusting for other factors like age, high blood pressure, sleep medications and sleep apnea diagnoses."Participants with chronic insomnia with perceived reduced sleep duration had poorer brain health, according to brain imaging findings linked to Alzheimers disease and cerebrovascular disease," Carvalho said.People who had the APOE 4 gene, which is linked to a higher risk of Alzheimer's, were more likely to show bigger declines in memory and thinking skills, the study found.Based on these findings, chronic insomnia could be a potentially modifiable risk factor for cognitive impairment and dementia, according to Carvalho."This reinforces the importance of treating chronic insomnia not just to improve sleep quality, but potentially to protect brain health as we age," he said. "Our results also add to a growing body of evidence that sleep isn't just about rest it's also about brain resilience."Dr. Marc Siegel, senior medical analyst for Fox News in New York, was not involved in the study, but said that it shows an "important association" between sleep deprivation and dementia or cognitive impairment.NEW MRI BRAIN SCAN PREDICTS ALZHEIMER'S RISK YEARS BEFORE SYMPTOMS DEVELOP"We already know that the brain self-cleanses waste products during sleep, and that sleep is restorative to brain cells but we still dont know whether the effect observed here is directly due to inattention from sleeplessness (on testing) and memory effects that could be short term," he told Fox News Digital."The issue of actual neurodegeneration due to insomnia is probable, but not proven by this study."The cognitive decline could be directly due to the insomnia itself or to the breakdown of brain function that occurs as a result, Siegel added.Dr. Earnest Lee Murray, aboard-certified neurologist at Jackson-Madison County General Hospital in Jackson, Tennessee, confirmed that chronic insomnia has long been known to lead to health concerns, both neurologically and non-neurologically."The study emphasizes that even a short period of chronic insomnia can lead to potential detrimental cognitive effects later in life," Murray, who was not involved in the research, told Fox News Digital."The study also showed chronic insomnia seems to alter the structure of the brain by increasing white matter changes commonly seen in patients with vascular pathology, such as hypertension and diabetes."The study did have some limitations, the researcher noted."We did not have instruments to assess the severity of insomnia at baseline or over time," Carvalho told Fox News Digital. "We lack longitudinal objective sleep data to look at sleep duration estimates over the years."The researchers were also unable to adjust for which patients received treatment for obstructive sleep apnea, such as CPAP therapy."We also did not have full information on the duration of usage or doses of sleep medication," Carvalho added.He also reiterated that the study does not prove that insomnia directly causes brain aging, only that there is an association between the two.Anyone suffering from insomnia on a frequent basis should talk with their physician about ruling out potential medical reasons, Lee advised."Treatment may include cognitive behavioral therapy, or pharmaceutical therapy may be an option," he said.The researchers recommended adopting better sleep practices, including cutting out caffeinated beverages in the afternoon, cutting down on alcohol consumption, avoiding large meals or exercise before going to bed, and reducing exposure to electronics prior to bedtime.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR HEALTH NEWSLETTERThe researcher did warn that pursuit of the "perfect sleep" can sometimes lead to an obsession with excessive tracking of sleep data, leading to "performance anxiety," which can end up having the opposite effect."Tracking does not help with your sleep good sleep practices do," he said.Carvalho also urged caution when it comes to taking a pill for better sleep."Although sleep medications can help and are available for patients with chronic insomnia, they do not work very well in the long run if good sleep practices are not adopted," he said. "There is no solution for poor sleep issues that does not start with the patient doing the right things."Murray echoed the importance of good sleep hygiene, including not using electronic devices in bed and limiting the amount of light exposure in the room to enhance the quality of sleep.For more Health articles, visitwww.foxnews.com/healthThe study was supported by the National Institutes of Health, GHR Foundation, Mayo Foundation for Medical Education and Research, and a grant from Sleep Number Corporation to the Mayo Clinic.

A military helicopter crash investigation is underway in the state of Washington following a downed aircraft Wednesday night, officials confirmed to Fox News.The crash happened in the Summit Lake area near Joint Base Lewis-McChord (JBLM) on Wednesday night, the Thurston County Sheriff's Office said on Facebook. "We have been advised that the military lost contact with a helicopter in the area, and we are working closely with JBLM to deploy any resources needed to assist," the post said.A spokesperson for the base said that the incident happened around 9 p.m. local time "in a rural area near the installation."ARMY HELICOPTER THAT CRASHED WITH COMMERCIAL PLANE IN DC WAS FLYING ABOVE ALTITUDE LIMIT: NTSB"This remains a developing situation, and no additional details are available at this time," a statement said.This is a developing story. Check back here for updates.

D.D. Lewis, a former Dallas Cowboys linebacker who was on the team for their two Super Bowl championship seasons in 1971 and 1977, has died, the team announced. He was 79.Lewis was a Cowboys lifer having been selected by the team in the sixth round of the 1968 draft out of Mississippi State and staying with the team through the 1981 season. He played in 27 playoff games for Dallas, which is the franchise record.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM"We mourn the passing of Bulldog legend D.D. Lewis," Mississippi State said in a post on social media. "An All-SEC standout and 1967 SEC Defensive Player of the Year, he played 13 years with the Dallas Cowboys, appeared in five Super Bowls, won two, and was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 2001."Lewis was described as "one of the most underappreciated players in franchise history" in his obituary on the Cowboys website. He was mostly relegated to a backup role on defense for Chuck Howley until the 1973 season when he had two fumble recoveries during the year.He became one of the top linebackers for Tom Landrys "Doomsday Defense" next to Lee Roy Jordan. He quickly turned into an impact player. In Super Bowl XII, he had a sack in the 27-10 win over the Denver Broncos.DALE LOLLEY, WHO CHRONICLED STEELERS FOR DECADES, DEAD AT 56Lewis was also known for his famous quote when describing Texas Stadium in 1982. It may be one of the top quotes coming out of the franchise, rivaling Jimmy Johnsons, "How bout them Cowboys?""Texas Stadium has a hole in its roof so God can watch his favorite team play," Lewis said.He was never a Pro Bowler or an All-Pro selection but was named to the Cowboys Siler Anniversary Team in 1984.Lewis played in 186 games and was credited with 15.5 sacks.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

TEA TRIBUTE: Charlie Kirk supporters are petitioning Starbucks to honor him by adding his signature tea order to menus nationwide.'VERY ACHIEVABLE': New research shows eating a certain nut daily lowered LDL cholesterol and improved gut health in adults with metabolic syndrome.DANGEROUS SHORES: A major cruise line has canceled all stops at a Haiti port amid safety concerns after the U.S. issued a "do not travel" advisory.PRIMED TO SHOP Amazon has officially announced the dates for its 48-hour fall mega-sale, with discounts on items from home goods to kitchen essentials and more. Continue readingCALLING ALL CROSSWORD PUZZLE LOVERS! Play our Fox News daily crossword puzzle for free here! And not just one check out the multiple offerings.See the puzzles...FacebookInstagramYouTubeTwitterLinkedInFox News FirstFox News OpinionFox News LifestyleFox News AutosFox News HealthFox BusinessFox WeatherFox SportsTubiFox News GoFox Nation