ST. GEORGE, Utah Thirty-three hours after Charlie Kirk was gunned down at Utah Valley University, the suspects parents walked with him into a sheriffs office.The dramatic manhunt, marked by rooftop clues and a rifle inscribed with meme-like taunts, unfolded with investigators racing to track a gunman in real time."Tyler knew it was just inevitable with all the law enforcement pressure," Washington County Sheriff Nate Brooksby said after the surrender in a news conference. "He knew it was inevitable that he would be caught."Here is a detailed look at what prosecutors describe as the 33 hours between the shot that killed Kirk and the moment his accused assassin surrendered to authorities:MOM OF CHARLIE KIRK'S ALLEGED ASSASSIN DESCRIBES RADICAL SHIFT IN LAST YEAR: 'MORE PRO-GAY AND TRANS RIGHTS'SEPT. 10 MORNING8:29 a.m. Tyler Robinson, later identified as Kirk's alleged killer, arrived in Orem in a gray Dodge Challenger, according to charging documents. He initially wore light-colored shorts, a black hat with a white logo and light-colored shoes. Before the attack, he changed into jeans and a black long-sleeve shirt.Speaking with Fox News Garrett Tenney, Utah Department of Public Safety Commissioner Beau Mason said Robinson walked through parts of the Utah Valley University (UVU) campus that morning, potentially scouting the area.11:50 a.m. Surveillance video captured Robinson walking onto the UVU campus from the north side.SEPT. 10 AFTERNOON12:03 p.m. Cameras captured him entering the Losee Center and climbing stairs into a common area and scaling a short wall to reach the rooftop.12:22 p.m. Charging documents state Robinson stretched out in a prone position on the rooftop, aiming west toward the stage where Kirk sat.12:23 p.m. As Kirk, a 31-year-old father of two, fielded a question during a Turning Point USA event at UVU, a single gunshot rang out. The bullet tore through his neck, narrowly missing others crowded around the stage, including children. Panic erupted in the plaza as spectators sprinted from the outdoor campus center. Joey Gallegos, a UVU student who was at the event, told Fox News Digital that people were "tripping over each other and trying to jump over the barricade" in the immediate aftermath of the single gunshot.CHARLIE KIRK ASSASSINATION SUSPECT AWAITS CHARGES AS UTAH RESIDENTS DESCRIBE ALLEGED KILLER AS VERY QUIETSEPT. 10 AFTERNOONShortly after the shooting Surveillance video captured Robinson fleeing the rooftop carrying what appeared to be a rifle. He was then seen climbing down, dropping the weapon briefly before picking it up and running toward the northeast end of campus, charging documents state.SEPT. 10: AFTERNOONAfter the shooting, Mason told Fox News' Tenney that state investigators believe Robinson lingered in the area in an effort to retrieve his discarded rifle, despite the heavy police presence: "We're using technology to try to track his movements. And so we're really trying to retrace all of his steps of not only was he hanging around, where did he go? And did he have any interactions in that time?"Investigators traced his path into a wooded area just beyond campus, where they discovered a .30-06 bolt-action rifle wrapped in a towel.Inside were four rounds of ammo: one spent and three live, each bearing inscriptions such as "O Bella ciao" and "If you Read This, You Are GAY Lmao," according to charging documents.With no suspect in custody, law enforcement released grainy surveillance images to the public as the manhunt intensifies.2:40 p.m. President Donald Trump announces on Truth Social that Kirk has died.SEPT. 10: EVENINGMessages to his roommate While law enforcement searched the area, Robinson texted his roommate, Lance Twiggs, from Orem, saying he was "stuck in Orem for a little while longer yet" and would not be back home in St. George until later. He appeared to admit responsibility for the shooting, writing: "I had enough of his hatred. Some hate cant be negotiated out."LEGAL ANALYST CALLS FOR MORE ARRESTS IN CHARLIE KIRK ASSASSINATIONSEPT. 11: MORNING10 a.m. The FBI released the first set of photos of the suspect.SEPT. 11: MORNING10:45 a.m. The FBI offers up to $100,000 for information leading to the identification and arrest of the suspect.Robinson's mother recognizes her son Robinsons mother saw images of the suspect on television released by the FBI and thought the shooter looked like her son. She called him, and Robinson told her he had been sick at home on both Sept. 10 and 11. Still, she expressed concern to her husband. Robinsons father agreed the shooter looked like their son.Robinsons father recognized the weapon in the news coverage as the same bolt-action rifle Robinson had inherited from his grandfather. Concerned, he contacted Robinson and asked him to send a photo of the rifle. Robinson avoided the request and did not respond with a photo.When his parents confronted him further, Robinson implied he was the shooter. He told his parents he "couldnt go to jail" and admitted he just wanted to "end it." Asked why, he explained that Kirk "spreads too much hate," according to charging documents.SEPT. 11: EVENING8:02 p.m. Brooksby said he received a call from a family friend of Robinsons family who told him the suspect was willing to come in voluntarily. During the call, Brooksby learned Robinson had expressed suicidal thoughts and feared being killed in a law enforcement raid.WHO IS TYLER ROBINSON? WHAT WE KNOW ABOUT CHARLIE KIRK'S SUSPECTED ASSASSINSEPT. 11: EVENINGJust before 9 p.m. Within the hour, Robinson arrived at the Washington County Sheriffs Office with his parents and family friend. He was greeted by plainclothes detectives to honor the condition of a "peaceful, gentle, comfortable" surrender. Robinson was not handcuffed, was given water and described as "quiet and somber" while he waited in an interview room with his parents until federal and state investigators arrived to take custody, according to Brooksby.SEPT. 12: MORNINGApprox. 2 a.m. Robinson was transferred north to Utah County to be booked at "maybe about two in the morning," Brooksby said.SEPT. 13:FBI officials tell Fox News Digital the suspect lived with a transgender partner who is now cooperating.SEPT. 15: MORNINGFBI Director Kash Patel told "Fox and Friends" that he "can report today that the DNA hits from the towel that was wrapped around the firearm and the DNA on the screwdriver are positively processed for the suspect in custody."SEPT. 16: MORNINGThe Utah County Attorneys Office files formal charges against Robinson, including aggravated murder, felony discharge of a firearm, obstruction of justice, witness tampering and committing violence in the presence of children.READ THE CHARGING DOCUMENT. MOBILE USERS CLICK HERESEPT. 17Speaking of Robinsons roommate and lover, Brooksby confirmed that he is in a "safe space very far away from St. George," the Utah town where the pair lived. He added that law enforcement officials are talking to the roommates associates.Fox News Digital has reached out to the FBI for comment on the timeline.Fox News Digital's Peter D'Abrosca and Adam Sabes contributed to this report.

ABC's decision topull "Jimmy Kimmel Live!"off the air this week prompted celebration from some conservatives while others expressed caution about free speech and government overreach.Disney on Wednesday sidelined Jimmy Kimmel "indefinitely" on the heels of controversial comments the late-night host made about the assassination of conservative icon Charlie Kirk. The move came as Disney faced mounting pressure from ABC affiliate stations around the country, as well as the Federal Communications Commission (FCC).Some have accused the network of caving to theTrump administrationand waving the white flag in the battle over free speech. Others, however, believe Kimmel had it coming."Cancel culture? No. Consequence culture," OutKick's Riley Gaines wrote on X.DISNEY SAYS JIMMY KIMMEL'S SHOW WILL BE PREEMPTED INDEFINITELY FOLLOWING CHARLIE KIRK ASSASSINATION COMMENTSOn Monday, Kimmel accused conservatives of reaching "new lows" in trying to pin a left-wing ideology on 22-year-old suspect Tyler Robinson, even though prosecutors reaffirmed those ties in Tuesdays indictment."We hit some new lows over the weekend with the MAGA gang desperately trying to characterize this kid who murdered Charlie Kirk as anything other than one of them and doing everything they can to score political points from it," Kimmel said.Podcaster Stephen L. Miller believes that Kimmel "spread a false and verifiable lie and the network and Disney rightfully freaked out about it," while The Free Press Eli Lake feels there are a pair of issues playing out.Lake wrote, "Lets separate two things. Jimmy Kimmel is an unfunny mediocrity and his take on Charlie Kirk was tasteless, stupid and factually vacant. At the same time the chairman of the FCC should not be programming late night television. Thats a violation of the First Amendment."Lake is among many who believe the government should stay away from such matters."I think Jimmy Kimmel is an enormous jerk whom ABC should have yanked off the air of their own will. But Brendan Carr has made that impossible. This doesn't end anywhere good," National Review's Jeffrey Blehar wrote.FCC CHAIR LEVELS THREAT AGAINST ABC, DISNEY AFTER KIMMEL SUGGESTED CHARLIE KIRK ASSASSIN WAS MAGA"What Jimmy Kimmel said was gross, irresponsible and false. A sane company should absolutely punish a host for abusing their platform in that way. The government should stay out of it and has no role in policing such speech," popular X account AG Hamilton wrote.CNNs S.E. Cupp, a fierce critic of President Donald Trump, wrote that the Trump administration "is systematically killing free speech, and these capitulating media companies are acting as willing accomplices," but not everyone agrees with her view.Conservative pundit Michele Tafoya noted, "A legal mind reminded me that free speech means the govt cant punish you for things you say, but an employer can hold you accountable. Kimmel isnt going to prison."Attorney and podcaster Eric Matheny wrote that "Kimmel getting fired is not the greatest attack on free speech weve ever seen" because "Kirk being murdered on national TV by a radicalized leftist who didnt like the things Charlie said is the greatest attack on free speech weve ever seen.""About once or twice a year, I have to explain free speech like Im talking to a kindergarten class. If Jimmy Kimmel got arrested and prosecuted for what he said on his show, thats a free speech violation. If his employer decides to take him off the air? Thats not," Matheny wrote.ABC REPORTER CALLS ALLEGED CHARLIE KIRK ASSASSIN'S TEXT MESSAGES TO TRANSGENDER PARTNER VERY TOUCHINGKimmels comments came one day after both FBI officials and Utah Gov. Spencer Cox said that Robinson held a "leftist ideology" and was increasingly radicalized in recent years. It was also revealed that he had a romantic relationship with a transgender partner who was biologically male and transitioning to female.Conservative podcaster Benny Johnson, who played a key role in the saga when FCC Chairman Brendan Carr threatened ABC on his program with possible intervention over Kimmel's remarks, called Disneys decision a "generational culture war victory.""What Jimmy Kimmel said about Charlie Kirk is indefensible. It made us all angry. But how do we channel that righteous anger into something productive? We must focus, isolate the enemy and apply swift, immense tactical pressure. Mean tweets are great. But they can be ignored. What cant be ignored are your paying customers organizing against you and FCC investigations. That is exactly what we did," Johnson wrote."First thing: ABC is not just another cable channel. ABC operates under a special Federal Broadcast License that lavishes them with taxpayer-funded privileges on the condition that their programming is fair and equal and in the public interest," Johnson continued. "Chairman Carr put Disney on notice that they were going to have to defend Kimmels sick lies about Charlies death before the FCC. We made them defend the indefensible. Make them eat it."COMPLETE COVERAGE OF CHARLIE KIRKJohnson said his team "contacted ABC, Disney and local station owners all day" leading up to the decision to sideline Kimmel."There are hundreds of stations with moral, patriotic audiences who love Charlie Kirk and are sickened by Kimmel. We asked these broadcast affiliates why they would continue to carry such indefensible programming by ABC? To their great credit, Nexstar and Sinclair, two massive ABC affiliates that reach 37 million households told us they were pulling Kimmel out of respect for their viewers. A historic moment. Cant think of another time that has been done," Johnson said. "Charlie always knew how to Fight and Win. We are the majority. When Republicans organize and unite for a common cause we are unstoppable."Many on the left have accused conservatives of celebrating "cancel culture," but Barstool Sports founder Dave Portnoy said Kimmel is simply facing consequences for his actions.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP"With Kimmel getting canned Im seeing lots of people talking about the hypocrisy of cancel culture. To me cancel culture is when people go out of their way to dig up old tweets, videos etc., looking for dirt on somebody they dont like in an effort to get them fired," Portnoy wrote on social media."But when a person says something that a ton of people find offensive, rude, dumb in real time, and then that person is punished for it, thats not cancel culture," Portnoy continued. "That is consequences for your actions."Fox News Digitals Joseph A. Wulfsohn contributed to this report.

Sylvester Stallone is still happy with his decision to ditch Hollywood for Florida.During an interview with Fox News Digital, the "Tulsa King" star stated that the lifestyle in Florida is a much better fit for his personality than life in Los Angeles."I love it," Stallone said of Florida.SYLVESTER STALLONE GIVES AN INSIDE LOOK AT HIS FLORIDA HOME AFTER LEAVING LA BEHIND"First of all, the air seems to always be clean. We're very, very near the water and that makes my wife incredibly happy. It makes me happy, and it's just something about it. It's just so lush.""I went to college there for a couple of years. So, I'm not a stranger to the environment, but it fits my personality much better," he concluded.SYLVESTER STALLONE'S WIFE ON FLORIDA MOVE: WASNT REALLY ANYTHING LEFT FOR ME IN CALIFORNIA'In 2024, the "Rocky" star announced that he and his wife, Jennifer Flavin, were leaving Hollywood behind for good on the season two premiere of the reality show, "The Family Stallone."WATCH: Sylvester Stallone says Florida 'fits my personality' as he leaves Hollywood for good"After long, hard consideration, your mother and I have decided, time to move on and leave the state of California permanently, and were going to go to Florida," Stallone told his three daughters: Scarlet, Sistine, and Sophia referring to his wife of 27 years.He added, "We're gonna sell this house. We already have the place, it's a done deal."Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis' wife, Casey DeSantis, welcomed the Stallone family to Florida in a message on X at the time.WATCH: Sylvester Stallone humbled by Trumps recognition, says he never expected it"Welcome to the Free State of Florida!" Casey wrote alongside a clip of Stallone's conversation with his daughters."In addition to respecting and protecting your God-given, constitutional right to be free, you can also buy toothpaste without having an armed guard in CVS unlock it for you," she added.LIKE WHAT YOURE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSIn 2021, the "Rambo" actor purchased a sprawling $35.4 million home in Palm Beach, according to the Palm Beach Daily News.Stallones Palm Beach home sits on approximately 1.5 lakefront acres, facing over 250 feet of beach with a dock, per the outlet.Flavin spoke with Fox News Digital at the inaugural "Rocky Day" celebration in December 2023 about the couples relocation, saying, "Its an incredible move, I have to say Im really happy with our move and our change.""I was born and raised there, two of our kids were born there, but now everyones out, our daughters moved to the East Coast so there wasnt really anything left for me in California," she continued. "A few of our best friends also moved, so I think its [a] good change, just making new friends, living a totally different lifestyle, I love it, Im really happy."She wasnt alone in her desire for a fresh start.In the opening scenes of his Netflix documentary, "Sly," Stallone spoke about the decision to move, saying it was beneficial to his creativity."I wasnt moving because, Oh, wow, I wanted another beautiful view. Any time changing that paradigm which you become used to, its literally to jump-start that process again," he explained.Flavin also made it clear in her interview that change was the primary factor, not any concern over crime rates expressed by some celebrities.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTER"Theres crime everywhere, theres crime in Florida, too, so I didnt move because of crime. You can find it anywhere you look, even in small towns," the mother of three said."I think California is probably the most beautiful state in the United States, I absolutely love it, but I just needed a change," she added. "I felt like Ive been there long enough, and life is short, so I wanted to make a change and not just be sitting in one house the rest of my life."Meanwhile, Stallone is gearing up for the premiere of the new season of "Tulsa King.""It's as close as I'm ever going to come to showing who I am, my real personality. That's how I would react. It was an experiment," he told Fox News Digital. "This is pretty much me as a gangster.""Tulsa King" season three premieres on Sunday, September 21, on Paramount+.

When country music artist and conservative commentator Alexis Wilkins refused to remove the American flag from her Instagram bio, she told Fox News Digital it became a moment that inspired her to embrace and speak out about her conservative values.Wilkins said she wasnt politically outspoken before college, but a classroom experience changed that."I was given an F in a class that I have only ever gotten A's in my life because of my politics," Wilkins shared.Wilkins believed that receiving the failing grade was the professors way of signaling she wasnt following a push to be indoctrinated.JASMINE CROCKETT DISPARAGES MAGA VOTERS, TRUMP AS 'MOST UNPATRIOTIC PEOPLE'"When he gave that to me just simply for not going along with the status quo, not writing the papers that denigrated the actions of the Trump administration that I was being asked to write as part of curricula, that was the point where I said, 'okay, it looks like me not saying that I'm a liberal means that I am a conservative' anyway, so I'm willing to draw a line in the sand and I think it's time in this country that we did," said Wilkins.Although Wilkins said country music is generally more accepting of people who "love America," she added that parts of the industry still pressured her to do things she didnt agree with."I was told to take an American flag out of my Instagram bio, or that I had to support certain things or do certain things in order to get booked on tours, in order to get signed to a label. There are things that ultimately have to give up, and I wasn't willing to do that and bend the knee to that."She added, "The industry and some figureheads in the industry were just saying that me having an American flag in my bio was going to be seen as partisan."BROADCAST BIAS: MEDIA ELITES PUT THEIR PROFESSION OVER PATRIOTISMFORMER REAL HOUSEWIFE SAYS BRAVO CANCELED HER FOR BEING CONSERVATIVEWilkins pushed back, calling it "ridiculous" to suggest that being proud of the country you live in should be considered "partisan."During the 2016 election, Wilkins said some in the industry warned her that even working with certain veterans organizations could be viewed as "partisan."Wilkins didn't let that stop her."It was things that were fundamentally American and things that I wasn't willing to compromise on," she said.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP

A group of metal detectorists recently went on an epic summer-long adventure in the European countryside and discovered a jackpot of ancient riches.Based in the central Polish city of Kalisz, the metal detecting group Denar Kalisz recently uncovered pots filled with coins and hundreds of grams of gold all worth a fortune.Przemysaw Kurowiak, president of the organization, told Fox News Digital the group had been searching for treasure for over two decades before their recent successes.SURPRISED ARCHAEOLOGISTS UNEARTH ANCIENT GRAVES CAUGHT BETWEEN PAGAN, CHRISTIAN RITUALS IN POLANDThe group was actually searching for German V-2 rockets when they stumbled on their first treasure."Our association is a group of friends who love uncovering history," he said. "We do it as a hobby."The first find, discovered by group member Hubert Piasecki on June 7, was a clay pot filled with treasure."[The pot was] filled with coins, ornaments and silver ingots from the early Middle Ages, containing 631 artifacts," Kurowiak said.ANCIENT CIVILIZATION'S GOLD COINS, LUXURY ARTIFACTS UNEARTHED DURING 'UNPRECEDENTED' DIG"These included cross denarii, foreign coins such as English ones (including from King Harold I of England), as well as German, Hungarian, Czech coins and others."A few weeks later, on June 28, member Micha Makuch found a pot full of coins from the early Middle Ages.Though it hasn't been opened yet, Kurowiak said the vessel is packed with silver coins, based on recent CT scans."And just when it seemed we couldnt get any luckier, we came upon another treasure an incredible one, containing a gold necklace (222 grams of pure gold) from the Roman influence period, possibly up to 1,800 years old," he added."This is an archaeological sensation in Poland. The lucky finder this time was Mateusz Lachowicz."Kurowiak described the discoveries as "pleasant surprises."CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR LIFESTYLE NEWSLETTER"By pure accident, we [have been] transformed from rocket hunters into treasure hunters," he said.The group leader added that he cooperates with professional archaeologists during excavations, and all artifacts are handed over to Poland's Conservator of Monuments and, eventually, the Museum of the Kalisz Region.Kurowiak said the group has an international following, including some American fans.For more Lifestyle articles, visit foxnews.com/lifestyle"Were very proud of this, and it gives us even greater confidence that what were doing is right and important," said Kurowiak.Poland has been the setting of a number of exciting archaeological discoveries over the past few months.In Gdask, archaeologists recently uncovered an elite knight's burial beneath a former ice cream parlor.In the city of Krakow, excavators at Wawel Royal Castle found a remarkable centuries-old ring earlier this summer.

A Christian man was "not welcome" in this city, and on Wednesday ABC confirmed it was pulling Jimmy Kimmel's show. Can you answer the questions in this week's News Quiz?Test your news knowledge with this week's Fox News Digital News Quiz.Looking for more of a challenge?Winning Powerball tickets were sold in two states in last week's News Quiz.Test yourself on burger bites and sporty stars in this week's American Culture Quiz.If you're looking to play even more, you can find all of our quizzes by clicking here.Check back next week for the latest News Quiz from Fox News Digital. Thanks for playing!

1. Timeline of 33-hour manhunt for Charlie Kirk's suspected killer2. Remains of Travis Decker believed to be found months after daughters' murders3. Jimmy Kimmel seen in public for the first time since show pulled from the airwavesFINAL MOMENTS Mentor says Charlie Kirk was looking into eternity as they rushed him to hospital. Continue reading FAKE NEWS Pentagon calls NBC report 100% wrong over Charlie Kirk military recruitment claims. Continue reading UP NEXT ABC's The View could face investigation probe, FCC chairman suggests. Continue reading URGENT SEARCH Army Special Operations Black Hawk vanishes in Washington as rescue mission intensifies. Continue reading --ICE PROTEST NYC official leads mob trying to breach federal building where criminal aliens held. Continue reading SENATOR'S SPECULATION Chuck Schumer suggests possible Epstein connection behind Jimmy Kimmel's suspension. Continue reading GRANITE GAMBLE Trump may back former critic for crucial Senate race as GOP aims to expand majority. Continue reading INSTANT KARMA School administrator who made vile Kirk assassination comment no longer employed. Continue reading Click here for more cartoonsCHANGE OF TUNE A look back at Kimmel's dramatic transformation during his tenure at ABC. Continue reading FREE PASS Dem firebrand argues a person committing a crime 'doesn't make them a criminal.' Continue reading NOT OKAY 'The Office' star confronts liberal friends' 'good riddance' reaction to Kirk assassination. Continue reading BACKTRACKING Actress clarifies remarks after backlash over comments on Charlie Kirk's assassination. Continue reading DR. MARC SIEGEL Charlie Kirk shooting suspect shows the dangers of kids lost in gaming culture. Continue reading SEN. RICK SCOTT, REP. BYRON DONALDS: TrumpandBessent's IRS reform: Let's end job-killing policies. Continue reading --NEVER TOO LATE 7 steps to super-aging are key to living a longer, more fulfilling life. Continue reading STRANGE PAYOFF Hobbyists stunned after uncovering ancient treasure trove in accidental discovery. Continue reading DIGITAL'S NEWS QUIZ Which mayor took away his welcome mat? What does Jimmy Kimmel's future hold? Take the quiz here GOLDEN YEARS ON HOLD White House signals openness to sweeping Social Security rule changes. Continue reading SPECIAL DELIVERY Couple's car rushes up to hospital doors as workers help deliver a new baby. See video DONALD TRUMP Charlie Kirk could've been president. See video TOM HOMAN Over 3,000 children who crossed the border are missing. See video Tune in to the FOX NEWS RUNDOWN PODCAST for new evidence on Charlie Kirk's case, including revealing text messages tied to the suspected shooter. Check it out ...What's 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! We'll see you in your inbox first thing Monday.

The tragic 2017 death of 18-year-old Connor Dzion in northern Florida shows us the catastrophic consequences of weak enforcement of commonsense road safety measures. Connor was killed by a distracted truck driver who could not read English and ignored critical warning signs as he barreled down the highway. This was a preventable tragedy, not a simple mistake.American lives should not be considered collateral damage for failed social justice initiatives or the desires of shifty trucking companies that seek to undercut the wages of domestic truck drivers. Congress must act decisively.That is why Rep. Dave Taylor, R-Ohio, and I introduced Connors Law to codify the long-standing, commonsense English language proficiency (ELP) requirement for commercial motor vehicle drivers. This bill would ensure CDL holders who cannot read or speak English are placed out of service.These are not new expectations or requirements. Existing federal regulations have in fact long stipulated that CDL drivers must "read and speak the English language sufficiently to converse with the general public, to understand highway traffic signs and signals in the English language, to respond to official inquiries, and to make entries on reports and records."FLORIDATRAGEDYSHOWSWHYTRUMPSTRUCKING LICENSECRACKDOWNISNEEDEDIn 2016, however, the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration (FMCSA), at the direction of the Obama administration, quietly stripped English-proficiency violations from its out-of-service criteria, effectively gutting enforcement of that commonsense rule.Having learned of this risk early in my tenure as Wyomings congresswoman, I began calling for a return to enforcement. On April 10, 2025, I sent a letter to U.S. Secretary of Transportation Sean Duffy identifying this issue and noting that "with the number of accidents involving CMVs on the rise, it is critical that we take steps to uncover and reevaluate these sorts of concealed policies."Being true to their pledge of responsiveness and accountability, Secretary Duffy immediately reiterated that this administration would again enforce the ELP requirements. Under President Donald Trump, the FMCSA then issued new guidance to inspectors to assess a drivers English language proficiency during roadside inspections, including driver interviews and sign-recognition assessments.THE ROAD TO PROSPERITY WILL BE PAVED BY AUTONOMOUS TRUCKINGThe driver interview requires the inspector to first initiate the inspection in English, and if the driver does not understand basic instructions, a verbal interview to evaluate their ability to converse and respond to official inquiries will be conducted. Also, the Commercial Vehicle Safety Alliance (CVSA) reinstated ELP failures as out-of-service violations.Concerningly, state enforcement remains uneven and uncertain. That is why Connors Law matters. It cements this standard into law, giving state and federal authorities the clarity and authority needed to keep our roads safe.On Aug. 21, 2025, Secretary of State Marco Rubio announced an immediate pause on all worker-visa issuance for commercial truck drivers, citing public safety concerns and the threat to American livelihoods. This restriction was adopted following the horrific crash in Florida where an undocumented driver, who failed his English assessment, was involved in a crash that killed three people as he sought to execute an illegal U-turn in the middle of a busy multi-lane highway. This is yet another tragedy that never should have happened.CLICK HERE FOR MORE FOX NEWS OPINIONHere in Wyoming, we have firsthand experience with the tragic consequences of allowing ELP-deficient drivers on our highways, a fact brought home just in the last week. On Dec. 21, 2022, the life of Tyeler Harris was cut short, and Tiffany Gruetzmacher was severely injured when Saviol Saint Jean drove through an accident site and crashed into them, traveling anywhere from 45 to 60 mph. Saint Jean was not proficient in English, despite having received a CDL.While some non-English speaking drivers may understand standard road signs, such as a stop sign, they cannot understand variable-message signs (VMS) that are prevalent on our highways. In Wyoming, VMS are used across the state most especially across the full stretch of I-80 (which sees over 12,000 vehicles per day) to warn drivers of changing weather conditions, dangerous hazards and road closures.If commercial drivers cannot read English, they will miss critical VMS instructions entirely, compromising safety and increasing the likelihood of catastrophic reactions to changing road conditions.Every American deserves to be confident that when they are sharing the roadways with 18-wheelers that the person behind the wheel can read a sign, understand directions, respond to emergencies and follow the rules. By passing Connors Law, we will be improving the safety on our highways and ensuring that Connor did not die in vain.CLICK HERE TO READ MORE FROM REP. HARRIET HAGEMAN

After the assassination of conservative activist Charlie Kirk, his friend and fellow conservative influencer Riley Gaines is speaking out about her own experience with left-wing campus violence and what comes next for conservatives on college campuses.Gaines said that at a 2023 Turning Point USA event at San Francisco State University, radical trans student activists attacked her and forced her to take refuge in a classroom for hours as university police failed to disperse the hostile crowd. The former NCAA swimmer, who rose to prominence in 2022 for speaking out about her experience competing against transgender swimmer Lia Thomas, said that a mob of protesters stormed the event, disrupted her with aggressive chanting, flickered the lights and surrounded her."I [was] so disoriented, you have men and dresses and women with beards. I'm confused, fists are flying in my face," Gaines, who is a host of her own Outkick show, told Fox News Digital.The conservative activist said that a plainclothes police officer pulled her out of the scrum and through a back exit into a hallway, where even more protesters were waiting. She said she took refuge in a nearby classroom for hours into the night as demonstrators gathered outside.FEARLESS TOUR TAKES CHARLIE KIRKS FREE SPEECH MISSION TO COLLEGES NATIONWIDEGaines told Fox News Digital that protesters demanded money if she wanted "to see my family again," and the campus cops failed to disperse the crowd, allegedly saying they couldnt be seen as antagonistic to the transgender community. "I was scared. I was scared for my life. I broke down in tears and I looked at the officer and I said, I just want to go home, and he looked at me and he said, that's a bit selfish, don't you think we want to home too?" Gaines told Fox News Digital.The 12-time All-American swimmer said she was ultimately freed when the San Francisco Police Department (SFPD) arrived. She emphasized that she was pro-law enforcement but had criticisms of the way campus police handled the incident. Gaines later returned to the campus with Kirk in May as part of his American Comeback Tour. She said she was dismayed to see that many of the same campus police who had worked at her previous event had returned to be her security.YEARS OF CAMPUS ATTACKS ON CONSERVATIVE ACTIVISTS RESURFACE AFTER CHARLIE KIRKS MURDER"There was no accountability, there was nothing done to the students, to the university administrators who enabled this, there was nothing done to the campus police who facilitated an environment where the students were able to get away with this. They were still there working I was very shocked by that, but now I realize I really shouldn't have been," Gaines told Fox News Digital.Security at college campuses for conservative speakers has become an increasing concern in the aftermath of Kirks assassination. The Turning Point USA co-founder was gunned down Sept. 10 during an event at Utah Valley University after he took a question about transgender mass murderers. His alleged shooter, Tyler Robinson, had a transgender partner. Robinson was turned into law enforcement by his father after the attack. Robinson allegedly texted his partner confessing to the murder and said that he "had enough of [Kirks] hatred.""Some hate can't be negotiated out," Robinson allegedly wrote.RILEY GAINES SHARES EMOTIONAL CHARLIE KIRK TRIBUTE AFTER UTAH ASSASSINATION: 'WE DONT HAVE TO LIVE LIKE THIS'Gaines said that in the aftermath of Kirks assassination, colleges are likely to disinvite conservative speakers, fearing that their campus could become the next target. She added that she has ten college stops scheduled for the fall, some of which were supposed to be with Kirk, but given that she has a baby on the way, she is now extremely worried about continuing to appear at American universities."I hate to admit it, but it has me afraid, especially as I'm about to enter into this new stage of life where I'm due with a baby girl any day now I have to consider my family," Gaines said.Ultimately, she was feeling a profound sense of mourning for her lost mentor and friend. Gaines told Fox News Digital that Kirk gave her her start as a speaker and that she would often lean on him for advice."He had this ability to connect with people that very, very few people have. It is such a rare, underrated trait to be able to make people feel seen. It doesn't matter if it was the president himself or an 18-year-old freshman in college. Charlie made them feel seen, and so I think his legacy will live on, but it's going to require more and more people to be bold in the process," Gaines recalled.

Dennis and Carole recently reached out to us with a warning about a suspicious email claiming to offer a $100 Sam's Club reward."We received this yesterday, and my wife fell for the scam and initiated the free gift offer. No credit card other than email transferred," Dennis said.The email looked professional, with the official Sam's Club logo at the top. It read, "YOUR OPINION IS IMPORTANT. Exclusive. YOU CAN GET A $100 REWARD." It then invited the recipient to "Take a short survey to claim your $100 reward. Click the button below to get started," with a bold black button labeled "GET STARTED NOW!"Despite no credit card being entered, the couple wanted to know:Let's break this all down.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.THE TRUTH BEHIND THOSE MYSTERIOUS SHIPMENT EMAILS IN YOUR INBOXAt first glance, the email looked like it came straight from Sam's Club, complete with the logo, blue color scheme and a tempting promise of a $100 reward for filling out a short survey. That's exactly what scammers want you to think.This is a classic phishing scam. Cybercriminals copy a trusted brand's style to trick you into clicking their links or entering personal information. Once you engage, they can:In this case, only an email address was entered. That means there's no direct credit card risk, yet. However, scammers now know the address is active and that someone at it will click through, making it more valuable for targeted scams later. The next step is protecting yourself quickly, because stopping them now is far easier than dealing with identity theft later.DONT FALL FOR THIS BANK PHISHING SCAM TRICKIf you entered your email in a scam form, take these steps right away to reduce the risk of further attacks:Run a scan with a trusted antivirus program. Many modern security tools also include phishing protection, blocking dangerous links before they can load. The best way to safeguard yourself from malicious links that install malware, potentially accessing your private information, is to have antivirus software installed on all your devices. This protection can also alert you to phishing emails and ransomware scams, keeping your personal information and digital assets safe.Get my picks for the best 2025 antivirus protection winners for your Windows, Mac, Android & iOS devices atCyberGuy.com.Use your email provider's spam or phishing report tool to flag the message. This helps block future attempts and trains filters to catch similar scams.Data removal services can contact data brokers to remove your personal information from their lists. This makes it harder for scammers to target you with more personalized attacks. While no service can guarantee the complete removal of your data from the internet, a data removal service is really a smart choice. They arent cheap and neither is your privacy. These services do all the work for you by actively monitoring and systematically erasing your personal information from hundreds of websites. Its what gives me peace of mind and has proven to be the most effective way to erase your personal data from the internet. By limiting the information available, you reduce the risk of scammers cross-referencing data from breaches with information they might find on the dark web, making it harder for them to target you.Check out my top picks for data removal services and get a free scan to find out if your personal information is already out on the web by visitingCyberguy.com.Get a free scan to find out if your personal information is already out on the web:Cyberguy.com.Scammers often follow up with urgent-sounding emails to "confirm" your account or claim you won a prize. Delete these immediately without clicking links or opening attachments.Never reuse the same password across multiple accounts. If scammers target your email address, they may try it with common password guesses. Create unique, strong passwords for each account and store them in a reputable password manager.Check out the best expert-reviewed password managers of 2025 atCyberguy.com.Forward the email to:Reporting helps both the brand and law enforcement track scam activity.Even if you avoid entering payment details, your personal information still has value to scammers. An email address can open the door to phishing attacks designed to steal passwords, install malware, or gather more sensitive data. Scammers know how to make an email look convincing, especially when they dangle a gift card as bait. By staying alert, reporting suspicious emails and protecting your personal data, you can reduce your risk.Have you ever received a fake reward email from a brand you trust? How did you handle it? 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.