Sarah Michelle Gellar is catching some heat from the online parenting police.On Friday, the "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" star who shares daughter, Charlotte, 16, and son, Rocky, 13, with husband, Freddie Prinze Jr. took to social media to wish her eldest a "Happy Birthday," but was quickly met with criticism."16 years ago today, you made me a mom. I believe the quote is a daughter is just a little girl who grows up to be your best friend. Charlotte, you are that and so much more," Gellar wrote on Instagram, alongside a carousel of photos. "You are strong, you are inspiring, you are kind, you are funny (almost as funny as me ) and most importantly you are one of a kind, the best kind. I'm so lucky to call you my best friend. And Im equally excited to finally be your passenger PRINZEss."Among those photos included a couple snaps of a brand-new Jeep topped with a large red bow.SARAH MICHELLE GELLAR'S 'SIMPLE' ADVICE BEHIND 22-YEAR MARRIAGE WITH FREDDIE PRINZE JR.Some people in the comments section were quick to judge Gellar for her generous gift."Really great choice of first car for the planet.. go burn loads of fuel on roads with your off road 4x4!," one follower commented."My son had to work hard and save up to buy his first car, like myself and my wife," another wrote."This is ridiculous for a 16 yr old," one user added.But others stuck up for Gellar."If her parents want to buy a car for her birthday, let them," one fan argued. "If they want to buy her a college education, let them. If they want to buy her a brand-new pet, let them. At the end of the day, it's their money, their child, their business.""This is a nice wholesome post. Figures all the jealous, bitter people would find a way to be upset," another added."We need to normalize not being petty and jealous that someone has what you dont," another user wrote.Representatives for Gellar did not immediately respond to Fox News Digital's request for comment.LIKE WHAT YOURE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSEarlier this year, Gellar opened up about the secret to her long-lasting marriage with Prinze.During an appearance on "Today With Jenna and Friends," the 48-year-old actress surprised hosts Jenna Bush Hager and Tiffany Haddish with her "simple" secret to achieving a long-lasting marriage."Separate bathrooms!" she said on the show.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTERHager couldn't hold back her surprise, asking the actress, "Thats it? Its that simple?" to which Gellar responded, "It's that simple."The couple first met when filming the hit movie "I Know What You Did Last Summer" in 1997, but they didn't start dating until three years later, in 2000. After just two years of dating, the two tied the knot in a star-studded ceremony in Mexico in 2002, later welcoming their two children.In an interview with Fox News Digital in December 2024, Gellar put the blame for the high divorce rate in America on shifting societal views.She explained that many people don't put in the effort when it comes to making relationships work, explaining that "everything takes work in you, whether it's a friendship or a work relationship or a marriage.""You have to put the work in, and we live in an extremely disposable society now," she explained. "Your phone breaks, you don't fix it. You get a new one, and I think that's a lot of the attitude toward relationships."

The outspoken hosts of ABC's "The View" were silent last week on late-night host Jimmy Kimmel's suspension, raising eyebrows and even consternation with media observers.During Thursday's episode of "The View," which operates under ABC's news division, the hosts did not discuss the Disney-owned network pulling "Jimmy Kimmel Live!," a story that broke the night before, dominating news coverage and sparking outrage from liberals.The co-hosts typically open the show with their "Hot Topics" segments, which include commentary on major headlines. They didn't discuss it on Friday's pre-taped show either."Im friendly with the ladies on The View,' but they didnt say anything about this, this week. Nothing," comedian Bill Maher noted during "Real Time" on Friday.LIBERALS RAGE AS ABC PULLS JIMMY KIMMEL OFF AIR FOLLOWING CHARLIE KIRK ASSASSIN COMMENTS"You know, because its never been their thing to weigh in on the issues. Its just an upbeat party show. Thats why they hired people named Joy [Behar] and Sunny [Hostin] and Whoopi [Goldberg]," he quipped.MSNBC host Nicolle Wallace, who was previously a co-host on "The View," also noted the silence from the show."And it was visible. I was on The View. Those women are fearless, and the story didnt come up. I mean, its obviously being felt and acted upon at ABC more broadly," Wallace said last week.Fox News Digital learned that the show could address the Kimmel situation this week if there were new developments. The co-hosts are set to interview former Vice President Kamala Harris on Tuesday about her new book, "107 Days."On social media, "The View" fans expressed anger at their conspicuous silence on Kimmel."I had a bad feeling they were not going to speak about Kimmel. I am so disappointed," one user commented on a YouTube video of one of their segments last week, according to The Daily Beast.FCC CHAIR LEVELS THREAT AGAINST ABC, DISNEY AFTER KIMMEL SUGGESTED CHARLIE KIRK ASSASSIN WAS MAGAKimmel's show was pulled after the liberal late-night host suggested Charlie Kirk's alleged shooter was part of the "MAGA gang," sparking criticism from the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) and leading two major ABC affiliate owners to yank the program.Kimmel reportedly did not want to apologize for his comments, which he felt were misinterpreted. He planned to defend his remarks and attack his critics on Wednesday night's episode before Disney elected to pull the show.Maher expressed empathy for Kimmel on Friday."It was 24 years to the day that I made comments on ABC that got me canceled from that network, and Jimmy Kimmel took my slot," Maher said during his opening monologue."Oh, yes, I got canceled before cancel even had a culture," he quipped.CLICK HERE FOR MORE COVERAGE OF MEDIA AND CULTURE"ABC, they are steady. ABC stands for Always Be Caving,'" Maher later called out his ex-employer. "So Jimmy, pal, I am with you. I support you. And on the bright side, you don't have to pretend anymore that you like Disneyland."Before his decades-long stint at HBO, Maher previously hosted "Politically Incorrect" on ABC, which the network canceled in 2002 following backlash to his controversial remarks about the 9/11 hijackers.Fox News' Joseph Wulfson contributed to this report.

Ghislaine Maxwell poked her head out from under a black umbrella on her way to "work" at Texas's "Club Fed" prison camp Saturday, before she returned at lunchtime carrying folders and headphones in a clear backpack, according to the first photos to show her in the new facility after she transferred from Florida earlier this year.Wearing gray sweats and Nike sneakers, with what appears to be a prison tablet hanging from her neck, Maxwell and an unidentified woman were seen strolling through a prison yard, passing a sign post emblazoned with the words, "open-mindedness," "honesty," and "willingness."Maxwell is the only person found criminally or civilly liable for playing a role in the sex trafficking operation of Jeffrey Epstein, her former lover and employer who died in 2019 while awaiting his own trial.JEFFREY EPSTEIN ACCOMPLICE GHISLAINE MAXWELL MOVED TO NEW PRISON AMID FIGHT OVER ANSWERS, IMMUNITYMaxwell made headlines earlier this year after she agreed to sit for an interview with top Justice Department lawyers. After the interview, she was transferred from a federal prison in Tallahassee, Florida, to Federal Prison Camp Bryan in Bryan, Texas. It is a minimum-security facility with 622 inmates, including Theranos fraudster Elizabeth Holmes and former "The Real Housewives of Salt Lake City" star Jennifer Shah.Also over the weekend, the New York Post reported her former Big Apple townhouse was once again on the market for $18 million.JEFFREY EPSTEIN ACCOMPLICE GHISLAINE MAXWELL'S SECLUDED HIDEOUT HITS THE MARKETIt's most recent owner, the late Manhattan real estate mogul Frederick Rudd, bought it from Maxwell for $15 million back in 2016, before her legal troubles landed her in prison, according to the paper. He died last year.Maxwell reportedly received the home which is located on an exclusive Manhattan street two blocks east of Central Park for free from one of Epstein's attorneys back in 2000.Maxwell, 62, is serving 20 years for her role in trafficking girls for Epstein. She is appealing her 2022 sentence and maintains her innocence.In her interview with Deputy Attorney General Todd Blance, she denied having trafficked anyone or having witnessed any nonconsensual sexual activity or any sex involving minors.She said she never witnessed President Donald Trump doing anything "inappropriate with anybody." She shot down claims that former President Bill Clinton had traveled to Epstein's infamous island in the U.S. Virgin Islands and said the Clintons were her friends, not Epstein's."I do believe that Epstein did a lot of, not all, but some of what he's accused of, and I'm not here to defend him in any respect whatsoever," Maxwell told Blanche. "I don't want to, and I don't think he requires, nor deserves any type of protection or from me in any way, to sugarcoat what he did or didn't do."Authorities published hundreds of pages of transcripts as well as audio recordings of the interview on the DOJ website. The terms of the interview granted her limited immunity from further prosecution unless she told lies.Maxwell denied Epstein had a "client list" and said he did not maintain a stockpile of blackmail material against prominent associates.

The Dominican Republic has indicated that a boat targeted by a U.S. airstrike had been ferrying "approximately 1,000 kilograms of suspected cocaine."That figure converts to more than 2,200 pounds, which is more than one ton of the drug.The Dominican Republic indicated that its National Drug Control Directorate and its navy seized hundreds of packages of the drug following the American attack against the vessel. "The packages were sent, under chain of custody, to the National Institute of Forensic Sciences (INACIF) to determine their exact type and weight," the country noted.TRUMP ORDERS LETHAL KINETIC STRIKE ON ALLEGED DRUG TRAFFICKING BOAT IN INTERNATIONAL WATERS, THREE KILLED"Dominican authorities, in close coordination with the United States Southern Command (Southcom) and the Joint Interagency Task Force South (JIATF-South), detected a speedboat (Go Fast type), which according to intelligence reports was loaded with narcotics and was heading to Dominican territory, with the intention of using the country as a bridge to take it to the United States," the National Drug Control Directorate news release states.This marked the first "joint operation against narcoterrorism in the Caribbean region" executed between the Dominican Republic and the U.S., according to the release about the effort.WATCH: COAST GUARD SEIZES COCAINE, SUSPECTED NARCO-TERRORISTS IN PACIFIC VIPER RAIDUS MILITARY CARRIES OUT SECOND STRIKE ON VENEZUELAN NARCOTERRORISTS IN INTERNATIONAL WATERSPresident Donald Trump has ordered strikes on several boats this month as he seeks to crackdown on drug trafficking to the U.S."IF YOU ARE TRANSPORTING DRUGS THAT CAN KILL AMERICANS, WE ARE HUNTING YOU!" the commander in chief warned last week in a Truth Social post about one of the strikes.TRUMP SAYS WELL SEE WHAT HAPPENS' WHEN ASKED ABOUT POSSIBILITY OF STRIKING VENEZUELA AMID RISING TENSIONSCLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPA U.S. government fact sheet about cocaine describes the substance as "an intense, euphoria-producing stimulant drug with strong addictive potential" and notes that "Tolerance to cocaines effects develops rapidly, causing users to take higher and higher doses."

New research has revealed that a single session of weight training can help fight breast cancer.Researchers at Edith Cowan University in Australia investigated how resistance training and high-intensity interval training (HIIT) affect cancer cells.One key benefit is the boosting of myokines, a protein produced by muscles that could reduce cancer growth by 20% to 30%, according to a press release.FITNESS EXPERT REVEALS 6 PILLARS OF STRENGTH TRAINING THAT OLDER ADULTS SHOULD MASTERThe study, published in the journal Springer Nature, randomly allocated a single bout of resistance training or HIIT to 32 breast cancer survivors.Blood samples were collected before and after exercise and were measured for cell growth.The researchers discovered that a single bout of either exercise increased the levels of anti-cancer myokines and "significantly reduced" cancer cell growth in survivors."This highlights the importance of exercise as a treatment with promising anti-cancer effects," the study concluded.CANCER DEATHS HIT 'ALARMING' SURGE DUE TO COMMON HEALTH CONDITION, EXPERTS SAYStudy co-author Rob Newton, Ph.D., professor of exercise medicine at Edith Cowan University, reflected on these findings in an interview with Fox News Digital."For people living with or after cancer, each exercise session acts like a dose of cancer-suppressing medicine produced by the body itself," he said. "This reinforces the importance of exercise as part of cancer care, with intensity being a critical factor."Newton said he found the results surprising, as the researchers suspected there would be differences between resistance training and HIIT."We were struck by the fact that both resistance training and interval training suppressed cancer cell growth to a similar degree although they appeared to act through elevations in different myokines," he told Fox News Digital.POPULAR SWEETENER COULD MAKE CANCER TREATMENT LESS EFFECTIVE, STUDY FINDS"This suggests there may be multiple biological pathways through which exercise exerts its anti-cancer effects."There were some study limitations, according to Newton including the fact that the researchers examined cancer cells in a lab environment and not immune cells, which are a "major mechanism through which exercise is likely to enhance cancer control."Based on these preliminary findings, Newton encouraged people with cancer to try to exercise most days of the week to "dose" their body with cancer-suppressing molecules."If muscle mass is low, targeted exercise combined with nutrition should be used to build more muscle, essentially enlarging the bodys internal pharmacy of anti-cancer agents," he said.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR HEALTH NEWSLETTERFrancesco Bettariga, an ECU PhD student who was involved in the study, noted in a press release that exercise has emerged as a "therapeutic intervention" for cancer management."A large body of evidence exists that shows the safety and effectiveness of exercise as medicine, either during or post-cancer treatment," he said.Exercise and diet are also key to managing "systemic inflammation," Newton said, as chronic inflammation undermines muscle growth and creates a more "cancer-supportive environment."Bettariga said his own research has confirmed that changes in body composition due to consistent exercise impact inflammation, which plays a "key role" in cancer recurrence and mortality.Persistent inflammation not only promotes tumor growth, according to the researchers, but also reduces immune function.Breast cancer survivors are at a higher risk of cancer recurrence and tumor progression, as the cancer itself and the side effects of treatment can "elevate levels of inflammatory biomarkers," they said.The new research also found that reducing fat mass and increasing lean mass through consistent exercise gives cancer survivors a higher chance of reducing inflammation.For more Health articles, visitwww.foxnews.com/health"If we are able to improve body composition, we have a better chance of decreasing inflammation, because we are improving lean mass and reducing fat mass, which is responsible for releasing anti-inflammatory markers," Bettariga said."You never want to reduce your weight without exercising, because you need to build or preserve muscle mass and produce these chemicals that you can't do through just diet alone," he added.

Coffee in the morning is a must for most Americans, so bringing the caf experience home has become a popular trend.More people are adopting "coffee house culture" in their own homes, including artisanal coffee products and caf ambiance, Better Homes & Gardens recently reported."Coffee is shaping homes, setting trends and spreading its influence beyond caf walls," the article states.COFFEE GIANT FINALLY REVEALS ITS 'SECRET MENU' WITH NEW APP-EXCLUSIVE DRINKS"Paint shades are named after brews, with colors like 'Swiss Coffee' and 'Coffeehouse,' and seasonal staples like the pumpkin spice latte (aka PSL) have reshaped fall aesthetics and spurred a deluge of pumpkin spice products since Starbucks created it in 2003."Individual coffee preferences have become a part of people's "identity," the publication said, determined by "what we drink, how we brew it, where we buy it and even the drinkware we collect."Karen Strange, director of retail at Milwaukee-based roaster Stone Creek Coffee, spoke with Better Homes & Gardens about this modern trend of coffee-at-home, adding that coffee lovers today are "more inquisitive than ever before."This includes investing in home brewing gear and new gadgets and participating in workshops, tastings and tours, as seen at her own roastery."Some guests even take the factory tour multiple times," she said. "As they learn and experience coffee, their perspective changes and they have new questions or observations during the tour."WHAT IS MUSHROOM COFFEE? CAFFEINE ALTERNATIVE OFFERS SURPRISING HEALTH BENEFITSCoffee enthusiasts are confiding in their local baristas about how to achieve caf-level coffee at home, including how to improve water quality and other brewing methods, according to Strange.Cafs have always served as a space to enjoy a beverage and socialize, until the COVID-19 pandemic shifted business to contactless, grab-and-go service."I love caf environments. I've always felt really strongly that they're this bastion of human connection," Strange said. "COVID was such a profound experience for our global community. We found out just how much we value connective experiences and spaces."The pandemic gave birth to coffee trends such as whipped coffee, further influencing people to invest in at-home supplies.One of the biggest impacts of coffee culture has been on home design, aligning with today's "wellness-inspired spaces," Better Homes & Gardens reported.VIRAL 'CLOUD COFFEE' TREND CAN BOOST HEALTH WITH UNUSUAL INGREDIENT: HOW TO MAKE ITCoffee bars are one of the most requested features in a home, where various coffee and espresso machines can be displayed and accessed, according to the 2025 National Kitchen + Bath Association (NKBA) kitchen trends report.Some people have even jumped on the "hotel vibes" design trend of putting a coffee machine in their bedroom, like that of a hotel room.In a post on the blog Apartment Therapy, the writer spilled the beans on finally giving into her dream of having an espresso machine in her bedroom.'HOTEL VIBES' COFFEE HACK RAISES EYEBROWS AS EXPERTS WARN OF SLEEP QUALITY RISKS"It's the epitome of a little luxury, particularly when I'm still in my pajamas and not yet immersed in the hustle of the day," she said.Coffee lovers often pick up various tools and utensils to turn coffee at home into a more authentic experience.Recent research could provide a clue to why so many people have made coffee an essential part of their living spaces.A recent study published in the journal Scientific Reports found that caffeine drinkers recorded better moods after a cup of coffee or tea in the first two and a half hours of waking up, compared with later in the day.The mood boosts were linked to caffeine consumption, with researchers finding that the positive emotions included enthusiasm and happiness.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR LIFESTYLE NEWSLETTERUniversity of Warwick psychology professor Anu Realo said the positive effects happen after caffeine blocks adenosine receptors in the brain."[This] can increase dopamine activity in key brain regions an effect that studies have linked to improved mood and greater alertness," Realo said.She also noted that an important factor may be related to caffeine dependence.Carrie Lupoli, a Connecticut-based nutritionist and health coach, told Fox News Digital that drinking coffee is deeply tied to behavior and routines.MORE FROM FOX NEWS LIFESTYLE"A morning cup of coffee engages all the senses and signals to the brain that the day is beginning," the expert said.Lupoli said that even after experimenting with decaffeinated coffee, she observed the same positive effects on herself."The ritual alone still brings that same sense of calm and fresh-start energy," she said. "So, yes, coffee may make us happier, but it's often as much about the habit and mindset as it is about the caffeine."Fox News Digital's Andrea Margolis and Deirdre Bardolf contributed to this report.

FIRST ON FOX: A Democratic hopeful running for U.S. Senate is building a brand of civility in politics, but four years ago he argued that "radicalized White men" were the nation's greatest domestic terrorist threat.Texas state Rep. Jame Talarico, D-Texas, threw his hat into the Democratic primary in the Lone Star State to run against former Rep. Colin Allred, D-Texas. Talarico launched his campaign earlier this month with a message that he wanted to restore unity and quiet the divisive noise that comes from social media and cable news.Both are vying for the Democratic nomination to run for Sen. John Cornyns, R-Texas, seat. Cornyn is currently engaged in a tough primary challenge against Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton.RISING DEMOCRAT STAR JAMES TALARICO JUMPS INTO KEY SENATE RACE IN TEXASIn the wake of the assassination of conservative activist Charlie Kirk, Talarico condemned his murder and, despite a wide difference in their politics, said he found a middle ground in their shared faith."I am tired of being pitted against my neighbor," Talarico said in the hours following the news of Kirks death. "I am tired of being told to hate my neighbor. People across the political spectrum in this state and in this country are hungry for a different kind of politics, not a politics of fear, not a politics of hate, not a politics of violence, but a politics of love, a love that can heal what's broken in this country."But four years earlier, he was using fiery rhetoric online."Black Americans in a church. Mexican Americans in a store. Asian Americans in a spa," Talarico said."Radicalized White men are the greatest domestic terrorist threat in our country," he continued.TOP GOP SENATOR REVEALS HE'S CLOSING GAP IN HEATED PRIMARY AMID OPPONENT'S ALLEGED AFFAIR SCANDALTalaricos post that day was in response to a mass shooting at three spas in Atlanta on March 16, 2021, by suspect Robert Aaron Long that left eight people dead.He went on to write in the same thread, "As a White man, Im susceptible to the same radicalization," and he said he planned to draft and file diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI) legislation in the Texas legislature.Joanna Rodriguez, a spokesperson for the National Republican Senatorial Committee (NRSC), charged that "in the last few years, Democrat James Talarico has falsely accused Republicans of trying to create an 'authoritarian, Christian Nationalist state' and a 'Christofascist theocracy.'""He is one of many extremist, far-left Democrats that will vilify Republicans at any cost because it gets him praise from the woke mob and Texas voters will never elect him to statewide office because of it," she said in a statement to Fox News Digital.JT Ennis, a campaign spokesperson for Talarico, fired back, "For years, James has called out the billionaire-run algorithms that often radicalize young men in dark corners of the internet."TEXAS DEMOCRAT WHO LOST TO TED CRUZ 8 MONTHS AGO JUMPS INTO 2026 SENATE RACE"As a young man himself, James feels a responsibility to speak out against this for-profit rage economy thats destroying our youth recently addressing this crisis in his widely circulated comments calling for a politics of love in the wake of Charlie Kirks assassination," he said in a statement to Fox News Digital. "Thats how we turn down the temperature."There are other instances in that same year when Talarico used fiery rhetoric against prominent Texas politicians, notably Sen. Ted Cruz, R-Texas, and Gov. Greg Abbott, R-Texas.On Jan. 6, 2021, Talarico posted, "You sacrificed your country for your ambition. Youre not a senator, youre a traitor," in response to Cruzs calls for people "storming the Capitol" to stop.And on Nov. 19, 2021, Talarico blasted Abbott for celebrating Kyle Rittenhouses not guilty verdict after being charged for fatally shooting two people during a night of civil unrest in Kenosha, Wisconsin, following the police shooting of Jacob Blake."Are you our governor or a white supremacist troll?" he asked at the time.Ennis also defended Talaricos rhetoric in those moments."Texans need leaders who fight for their principles like calling out those who promote insurrection and violence while also working across the aisle to deliver bipartisan legislation that gets things done for working people," he said. "James is that kind of leader."

Two young men were found dead after going missing in rugged Colorado terrain.Andrew Porter and Ian Stasko, both 25, have been identified by Lynee Runkle on a GoFundMe. Runkle said she is the aunt of Porter. The two were reported missing to the Conejos County Sheriff's Office on September 13, but last made contact with their family on September 11."It is with a broken heart and through tears that I give you this update," Runkle wrote on Thursday. "Andrew and Ian have both been found deceased. Their bodies were discovered earlier today by Colorado Search and Rescue."Deputies say Porter, who was from Asheville, North Carolina, and Stasko, who is from Salt Lake City, Utah, "were reported over due while elk hunting." They did have a satellite device, which Runkle said was "not functioning."US JOURNALIST MISSING IN NORWAY AFTER BACKPACKING TRIP, FAMILY SAYSThe two were in the San Juan Wilderness Area west of Trujillo Meadows Reservoir, according to CCSO. The vehicle they drove to the Los Pinos trail head was found."Camping gear and backpacks were located in the vehicle prompting Deputies to become concerned due to heavy rain and bad weather," CCSO said in a Tuesday news release.FUGITIVE DAD WANTED FOR ALLEGED TRIPLE MURDER POSSIBLY SPOTTED AS MASSIVE POLICE RESPONSE ENDS EMPTY-HANDEDSearch and rescue teams from multiple states and counties joined in the effort to find the hunters, totaling more than 54 professionally trained personnel and volunteers, CCSO said. Teams searched on foot, on horseback and on all-terrain vehicles. Drones, dogs and a personally-owned Black Hawk helicopter were also utilized in the search."The commitment, coordination and professionalism of all those involved in the search are a testament to our efforts.This collaborative effort reflects the strength of our community and the unwavering dedication to every volunteer and agency involved. We are proud of the perseverance demonstrated throughout the search," CCSO said in a news release.

Kansas City Chiefs head coach Andy Reid downplayed the latest sideline incident with tight end Travis Kelce during their win over the New York Giants on Sunday.The heated exchange occurred late in the second quarter after the Chiefs drive stalled while the offense got off to a sloppy start to the game. Kelce came off the field and Reid bumped his shoulder into his players chest. The two said their peace before walking away.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMReid said at halftime he was hoping for more "juice" from his players and didnt think too much of the interaction with Kelce."Dont make too much of it. Hes a passionate guy and I love that part. Ive been through a lot of things with him so thats all part of it. I love that he loves to play the game. Thats what I love. Its an emotional game, so Ill take it," he said, via Pro Football Talk."I love Traviss passion, so Im OK with that. We didnt have enough of it in the second quarter, we werent where we needed to be. He knows when to back off the pedal and he knows when to push it too. Thats part of what I love about him. The guys all-in. Just sometimes I have to be the policeman. He was all-in. He was all-in. Listen, hes an emotional guy. Hes Irish."'WE WANT DART' CHANTS FILL GIANTS' STADIUM AS FANS GROW TIRED OF RUSSELL WILSONThe two pillars of the Chiefs' franchise had a similar incident during Super Bowl LVIII against the San Francisco 49ers.Its unclear what the two were talking about on Sunday night, but Kelce was having a tough time in the first half. He andPatrick Mahomesalso seemed off as the quarterback threw a dink of a pass just out of the reach of Kelce.Kelce finished the game with four catches for 26 yards. Kansas City won, 22-9.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

EXCLUSIVE:More faculty members on college campuses who have celebrated the death of conservative activist Charlie Kirk should be penalized, according to Secretary of Education Linda McMahon.McMahons comments come as tributes to Kirk on campuses have been defaced, and as higher education institutions have dropped employees for controversial statements regarding Kirks death."I've seen some of those college presidents who have fired or suspended teachers or other faculty members that have spoken out really incredibly poorly and celebrated Charlie's death I would like to see more of that, quite frankly," McMahon told Fox News Digital Thursday in Washington at the Reagan Institute Summit on Education.58 HOUSE DEMS VOTE AGAINST RESOLUTION HONORING 'LIFE AND LEGACY' OF CHARLIE KIRKFor example, Fox News Digital first reported that an administrator at George Washington University is no longer employed by the school after posting on social media "no thoughts, no prayers" following Kirks death.Likewise, Fox News Digital reported that students at the University of North Carolina Wilmington painted over a rock Tuesday that Kirk supporters had crafted to honor his memory. The rock on campus is typically painted to promote various movements or causes on campus, Reagan Faulkner, president of UNCWs chapter of College Republicans, told Fox News Digital."That is really, in and of itself, is a crime of personal integrity, when those kinds of things happen," McMahon said about ruined tributes to Kirk on campuses.Kirk, 31, was killed after suffering a gunshot wound in the neck during his "American Comeback Tour" at Utah Valley University Sept. 10. The shooting suspect, Tyler Robinson, was charged Monday with aggravated murder, along with other charges.SCHOOL ADMINISTRATOR WHO CALLED KIRK'S ASSASSINATION 'FAIR' NO LONGER EMPLOYEDThe assassination comes a year after two attempts to take the presidents life.Meanwhile, McMahon said that Kirks death will prompt greater appreciation around the country for civil discourse even among those with differing opinions."Charlie's legacy is going to be more and more people are going to understand how important civil dialogue is, and freedom of speech on campuses around the country," McMahon said. "Charlie was a very forthright speaker about his faith, about his beliefs, about his principles. He didn't shy away from challenging people who had different beliefs, but not in a way to to be an affront to them, but a way to ask them to share why they believe what they believed, and he would share why he believed what he believed."CELEBRATORY, DISMISSIVE REACTIONS TO CHARLIE KIRKS DEATH PUTTING EDUCATORS UNDER SCRUTINY"And I think that that's going to be a great part of his legacy that will live on," McMahon said. "And I think we've opened many more doors and many more opportunities for that civil discourse with the incredibly unfortunate and sad tragedy of his assassination."Meanwhile, the Trump administration has vowed to take action against those who have cheered for Kirks death on social media, and cast blame on the "radical left" for recent political violence."The radical left has done tremendous damage to the country," Trump told reporters Tuesday. "But were fixing it."Fox News Andrew Mark Miller contributed to this report.