Much of the legacy media has downplayed the explosive scandal plaguing Jay Jones, the Democratic nominee in Virginia's attorney general race.Last week, text messages sent by Jones in 2022 to a fellow lawmaker surfaced showing him fantasizing about giving then-Republican House of Delegates Speaker Todd Gilbert "two bullets to the head," even suggesting that if Gilbert witnessed the murder of his own children that it would encourage him to pivot on policy. Jones has since apologized.Other controversies have emerged, including allegations that Jones had said if more police were killed it would reduce the shootings of civilians, which he denied. And after a reckless driving conviction in 2022, Jones served 500 hours of "community service" to his own Political Action Committee.It remains to be seen whether Jones, who remains in the race for AG, will impact Virginia's gubernatorial race as his Democratic ballot running mate Abigail Spanberger maintains a lead in the polls against her Republican rival, incumbent Lt. Governor Winsome Earle-Sears. However, the media's scarce coverage is aiding the Democratic ticket.DEMOCRATS STAND BY VIRGINIA AG HOPEFUL WHO FANTASIZED ABOUT KILLING GOP LAWMAKERThe New York Times, the leading political newspaper in the country, has dedicated zero ink to Jones since the controversy emerged last week, according to its website's search results.The Times did, however, run multiple articles in 2014 about a Republican congressional aide who was forced to resign after facing backlash for a Facebook post insulting Sasha and Malia Obama.There was virtually no coverage on the three major broadcast networks. None of ABC, NBC and CBS' morning and evening newscasts drew attention to the brewing scandal in the Commonwealth. There was a passing reference made on NBC's Meet the Press on Sunday by Republican panelist Marc Short, prompting anchor Kristen Welker to concede it was "going to be a big story" in the coming days, which otherwise would not have been discussed on her program if it weren't for Short. It has yet to be addressed on ABC's "The View." The three networks only acknowledged the controversy on their websites.YOUNGKIN SAYS DEMOCRAT AG CANDIDATE JAY JONES MUST 'STEP AWAY IN DISGRACE OVER TEXTS ABOUT FORMER GOP LEADEROther outlets like The Atlantic, The Daily Beast, NPR and PBS have yet to report on Jones, according to search results on their websites.The Associated Press has only published two stories on the controversy so far, one of them with the headline, "Trumps GOP seizes on violent rhetoric from Virginia AG candidate as high-stakes elections loom."CNN and MSNBC have offered minimal coverage on a handful of programs, but none of it during their primetime programming, which draws the most viewers. MSNBC's "Morning Joe" co-host Joe Scarbrough made headlines when he called for Jones to withdraw from the AG race. By Tuesday, however, both networks had moved on from the scandal. VIRGINIA LAWMAKER CLAIMS JAY JONES SAID THAT IF MORE POLICE WERE KILLED IT WOULD REDUCE SHOOTINGS OF CIVILIANSThe Washington Post editorial board didn't go nearly as far as while condemning Jones' texts."The commonwealth has a proud tradition of elevating sensible politicians from both parties. Gentility is the Virginia Way. His texts were the opposite of that. Jones has a month to convince voters that his hateful rhetoric does not reflect how hed behave if elected as attorney general," The Post editorial board wrote Friday.Spanberger and other Democrats have spoken out against Jones' comments, but none have called for him to step aside, hoping he can ride out the scandal. Early voting in Virginia has already begun and the commonwealth's deadline to remove a name from the ballot has already passed.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP

Israeli forces intercepted another flotilla attempting to break the country's naval blockade and reach Gaza, the Israeli Foreign Ministry said, calling the effort a "futile attempt" that "ended in nothing." The ministry also said that the vessels and passengers were transferred to an Israeli port and were safe and in good health. Passengers are expected to be deported promptly, according to the ministry.The nine-boat fleet was carrying 145 activists participating in the Freedom Flotilla Coalition & Thousand Madleens to Gaza, The Associated Press reported, citing the Israeli Foreign Ministry. Flotilla organizers said in a statement that the fleet was carrying more than $110,000 worth of aid, including medicine, respiratory equipment and nutritional supplies meant for Gaza's hospitals.ISRAEL CLAIMS NO AID WAS FOUND ABOARD GAZA-BOUND FLOTILLADavid Heap, Canadian Boat to Gaza and Freedom Flotilla Coalition Steering Committee, asserted that "Israel has no legal authority to detain international volunteers aboard these ships.""Our volunteers are not subject to Israeli jurisdiction and cannot be criminalized for delivering aid or challenging an illegal blockade. Their detention is arbitrary, unlawful, and must end immediately," Heap added.ISRAEL CLAIMS GRETA THUNBERG'S FLOTILLA SEEKING TO BREAK GAZA BLOCKADE HAS HAMAS TIES, CITES DOCUMENTSThis seizure comes just days after Israeli forces intercepted another aid flotilla and arrested the activists on board, including Greta Thunberg, an outspoken critic of Israel. Thunberg was also arrested while participating in a flotilla in June.The Global Sumud Flotilla, which was intercepted on Oct. 2, became the subject of controversy when Israel said the fleet did not have any aid. Flotilla organizers insist that the claim was "not just verifiably false; it is obscene," saying that the boats were "meticulously documented, loaded with medical supplies, food and other life-saving foods for people in Gaza."Thunberg was also aboard another Gaza-bound flotilla that was intercepted in June. The climate activist said she had been "kidnapped" by Israel, a comment that drew scrutiny from those who pointed out the plight of the hostages who have been held in Gaza since Oct. 7, 2023.The activist was later deported from Israel and allegedly told attorneys she could do "more good outside of Israel," and that refusing to leave would "harm our cause," The Times of Israel reported, citing a spokesperson for Adalah, a legal center for Arab minority rights in Israel. Adalah now represents GSF, a more recent attempt to reach Gaza.In June, when asked about Thunbergs claim that she had been "kidnapped" by Israel, President Donald Trump said, "I think Israel has enough problems without kidnapping Greta Thunberg." The president called the climate activist a "strange person" and told reporters that she needed "anger management" courses.

The Trump administration has announced it closed out Fiscal Year 2025 with the lowest U.S. Border Patrol apprehensions since 1970.The preliminary enforcement figures, announced by the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) and U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP), reveal 237,565 apprehensions in Fiscal Year 2025 compared to 201,780 in Fiscal Year 1970.The historically low figures come despite 72% of the total occurring during the last 111 days of the Biden Administration. Fiscal Year 2025 ran from Oct. 1, 2024, through Sept. 30, 2025.TRUMP ADMIN REPORTS 2 MILLION ILLEGAL ALIENS 'REMOVED OR SELF-DEPORTED' FROM US IN FIRST 8 MONTHSThe numbers are also 87% below the average of the last four fiscal years, which was 1.86 million, with DHS touting the feat as a testament to the Trump Administrations success in restoring control at the border "despite the handicap of more than three months of Bidens open-border chaos at the start of the fiscal year.""Fiscal Year 2025 shows what happens when we enforce the law without compromise,"said CBP Commissioner Rodney Scott. "For too long, agents and officers were handcuffed by failed policies. Today they are empowered to do their jobs and the result is the lowest apprehensions in more than five decades, and the most secure border in modern history."September also marked the fifth consecutive month with zero illegal immigrant releases by the Border Patrol along the southwest border, compared to 9,144 releases in September 2024.ICE DETAINERS IN TOP SANCTUARY CITY HAVE SKYROCKETED UNDER TRUMP COMPARED TO BIDEN'S 4-YEAR TERM: DHSThe numbers show that most encounters occurred under the previous administration, with 172,026 apprehensions occurring under the Biden Administration. Over the next 254 days, the Trump administration recorded 65,539 apprehensions, accounting for just 27% of the years total.In September, Border Patrol agents averaged roughly 279 apprehensions per day along the Southwest border about 8,300 for the month marking a 95% drop from the previous administrations daily average of about 5,110 between February 2021 and December 2024, according to CBP figures.CBP recorded about 26,000 encounters across all modes of entry in September, essentially unchanged from 26,191 in August, and approximately 89% lower than the prior administrations monthly average.President Donald Trump made securing the nations borders a cornerstone of his 2024 reelection campaign.On his first day in office, Trump deployed additional personnel to the southern border and instructed agents to enforce federal immigration laws. He ended "catch-and-release," the practice of releasing migrants while they wait for hearings.He also ended the use of the CBP One app to parole migrants and later repurposed it to be used by migrants to self-deport.The app, which was rolled out under the Biden administration, was initially used by nearly 1 million migrants to schedule appointments at official ports of entry before they were paroled into the U.S. The migrants were permitted to seek asylum and given temporary work authorizationfor two years while they waited for the outcomes of their respective proceedings.His administration also paused applications forparole programs and allowed ICE to cancel parole statuses of migrants.The reduction in numbers has come despite then-President Joe Biden repeatedly insisting last year that new congressional legislation was essential to controlling border crossings.

An NCAA Division II college football game between Central State University Marauders and Fort Valley State University Wildcats descended into chaos on Saturday after the final whistle had blown.Central State defeated Fort Valley State, 18-14, to spoil the Wildcats homecoming day. But the action didnt end there.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMA video posted to social media by journalist Kalan Hooks showed two players from the Wildcats getting into a melee with a player from the Marauders. The players began to dogpile on top of each other with some punches being thrown in the ruckus. Just when things appeared to cool down and players were separated, another skirmish occurred near the bleachers."Coaches, get your players off the field," the public address announcer was heard saying.The Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (SIAC), which both football programs belong to, announced on Monday that 20 players were suspended over the brouhaha 11 players from Central State and nine from Fort Valley. Both head coaches were also suspended.OKLAHOMA TO ADD PADDING TO FOOTBALL STADIUM'S BRICK WALL AFTER KEONTEZ LEWIS' HEADFIRST COLLISION"Acts of unsportsmanlike conduct have no place in intercollegiate athletics or within the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference," SIAC Commissioner Anthony Holloman said in a statement. "I am extremely disappointed that this event has overshadowed what was otherwise a very competitive football game."The conference said that both schools violated its code of ethics policies and were fined an undisclosed amount."We do not condone behavior that falls short of these standards, and we are taking the necessary steps to ensure that our student-athletes understand the importance of representing the University with Wildcat pride and professionalism on and off the field," Fort Valley State said in a statement.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Former FBI Director James Comey will be arraigned in federal court Wednesday morning after being indicted on charges of alleged false statements and obstruction of a congressional proceeding.Comey has said he is innocent.The former FBI director is set to have his first court appearance at 10 a.m. in the Albert V. Bryan United States Courthouse in the Eastern District of Virginia.The judge presiding over the hearing is District Judge Michael S. Nachmanoff.COMEY INDICTED FOR ALLEGED FALSE STATEMENTS, OBSTRUCTION OF CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGComey was indicted last month by a federal grand jury on two counts: alleged false statements within jurisdiction of the legislative branch and obstruction of a congressional proceeding.The indictment alleges that Comey obstructed a congressional investigation into the disclosure of sensitive information in violation of 18 USC 1505.The indictment also alleges Comey made a false statement when he stated he did not authorize someone at the FBI to be an anonymous source. According to the indictment, that statement was false.Fox News Digital exclusively reported in July thatComey was under criminal investigationby the FBI. The probe into Comey centered on whether he lied to Congress during his Sept. 30, 2020, testimony about his handling of the original TrumpRussia probe at the FBI, known inside the bureau as "Crossfire Hurricane.""No one is above the law,"Attorney General Pam Bondisaid on X after the indictment, adding that it "reflects this Department of Justices commitment to holding those who abuse positions of power accountable for misleading the American people. We will follow the facts in this case."COMEY DENIES CHARGES, DECLARES 'I AM NOT AFRAID'FBI Director Kash Patel said "previous corrupt leadership and their enablers weaponized federal law enforcement, damaging once proud institutions and severely eroding public trust.""Every day, we continue the fight to earn that trust back, and under my leadership, this FBI will confront the problem head-on," Patel said. "Nowhere was this politicization of law enforcement more blatant than during the Russiagate hoax, a disgraceful chapter in history we continue to investigate and expose."He added: "Everyone, especially those in positions of power, will be held to account no matter their perch."Comey, after being indicted, posted an Instagram video, denying the allegations."My family and I have known for years that there are costs to standing up to Donald Trump, but we couldn't imagine ourselves living any other way," he said. "We will not live on our knees, and you shouldn't either. Somebody that I love dearly recently said that fear is the tool of a tyrant, and she's right.""But I'm not afraid," Comey added."My heart is broken for the Department of Justice, but I have great confidence in the federal judicial system and I am innocent, so lets have a trial and keep the faith," Comey said.Fox News Digital also exclusively reported that former CIA Director John Brennan is under criminal investigation related to the TrumpRussia probe.Under federal law, prosecutors have five years to bring a charge, with thefive-yearmark occurring Tuesday.TRUMP SAYS COMEY 'PLACED A CLOUD OVER THE ENTIRE NATION' WITH CROSSFIRE HURRICANE, REACTS TO INDICTMENTThe case is being handled by the U.S. Attorneys Office for the Eastern District of Virginia.The FBI opened its Trump-Russia probe in July 2016, known inside the bureau as "Crossfire Hurricane."President Donald Trump, during his first term, fired Comey in May 2017.Days later, Robert Mueller was appointed special counsel to take over the FBIs original "Crossfire Hurricane" investigation.After nearly two years, former Special Counsel Robert Muellers investigation, which concluded in March 2019, yielded no evidence of criminal conspiracy or coordination between the Trump campaign and Russian officials during the 2016 presidential election.Shortly after, John Durham was appointed as special counsel to investigate the origins of the "Crossfire Hurricane" probe.EXCLUSIVE: FBI LAUNCHES CRIMINAL INVESTIGATIONS OF JOHN BRENNAN, JAMES COMEY: DOJ SOURCESDurham found that the FBI "failed to act" on a "clear warning sign" that the bureau was the "target" of a Clinton-led effort to "manipulate or influence the law enforcement process for political purposes" ahead of the 2016 presidential election."The aforementioned facts reflect a rather startling and inexplicable failure to adequately consider and incorporate the Clinton Plan intelligence into the FBIs investigative decision-making in the Crossfire Hurricane investigation," Durhams report states."Indeed, had the FBI opened the Crossfire Hurricane investigation as an assessment and, in turn, gathered and analyzed data in concert with the information from the Clinton Plan intelligence, it is likely that the information received would have been examined, at a minimum, with a more critical eye," the report continued.Durham, in his report, said the FBI "failed to act on what should have been when combined with other incontrovertible facts a clear warning sign that the FBI might then be the target of an effort to manipulate or influence the law enforcement process for political purposes during the 2016 presidential election."

Calling in the National Guard and federal law enforcement isnt a solution its a signal that the system has cracked.Chicago is learning the hard way what happens when outdated police hiring practices collide with political cuts. Since 2019, more than2,100 police positions have been eliminated, while the city added layers of bureaucracy. The Chicago Police Department (CPD) still has795 unfilled vacancies, compounded by833 position cuts under Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson and614 by former Mayor Lori Lightfoot. The result: President Donald Trump is nowsending in the National Guard to cover gaps created by years of slow hiring pipelines, endless vacancies and deliberate downsizing.Memphis tells the same story. The citys police force is at itslowest level in two decades, leaving patrols thinner, response times slower and detectives drowning inunsustainable caseloads.Temporary federal surges can help in the moment, but they dont rebuild a police force or restore long-term safety. National Guard troopsarent trained to investigate murders, de-escalate volatile domestic calls, or build trust with residents. Their presence is proof of failure, not a strategy for success.The problem is deeper than just headcount. Police hiring itself isoutdated. Anational survey found that the single biggest reason applicants walk away isnt pay its bureaucracy. Paper applications, months-long background checks and silence from recruiters leave motivated candidates in limbo. By the time departments finally respond, those recruits have already taken jobs elsewhere. A broken process is bleeding away willing officers.CHICAGO COPS STRUGGLE TO STAFF STREETS AS TRUMP PRESSES ON CRIMEToo many agencies have responded by lowering standards. Illinois, Kentucky, New York and Texas are all experimenting with rolling back requirements in a desperate attempt to fill cars. Thats a terrible gamble. Watering down qualifications erodes professionalism and undermines public trust. The badge is not just another job its a profession that demands skill, discipline and community confidence. Americans dont want a lower bar;they want qualified, trained and committed officers.Theres a better answer. The private sector fixed this problem years ago.Applicant tracking systems now manage hiring pipelines in every industry streamlining paperwork, keeping candidates informed and moving qualified applicants through quickly. If retailers can process thousands of job applications in weeks, theres no reason it should take a police department months to onboard a recruit. Agencies that use these toolscan boost their applicant pool, resulting in fewer dropouts, better communication and more academy seats filled. Those that dont will be stuck in a cycle of attrition.Tennessee shows what it looks like when leaders take hiring seriously. RepublicanRep. John GillespiesH.B. 1445 invests directly in recruitment, whileGovernor Bill Lee has committed$175 million to strengthen public safety across the state. That money isnt just going to short-term troop surges its aimed at modernizing how police departments hire and retain people. Tennessee is showing that the future of public safety depends on building stronger pipelines, not relying on soldiers to fill in the gaps.CLICK HERE FOR MORE FOX NEWS OPINIONMeanwhile, communities are paying the price when cities refuse to adapt.Longer 911 wait timesmean crimes in progress are left unchecked.Overloaded detectives miss leads, which delays justice for victims. Stretched patrol shifts leave neighborhoods vulnerable. This isnt abstract its the daily reality in cities like Chicago and Memphis whereunder-staffed, burned-out officers cant keep pace. Residents feel the difference every time they dial 911 and wait.Heres the bottom line: Troops in the streets are a last resort for a reason. Chicago proves what happens when hiring lags and politics cut deeper into the ranks. Eventually, soldiers replace cops. The fix isnt more deployments; its smarter, faster hiring pipelines that rebuild departments with the officers communities deserve. Until cities modernize recruitment, theyll keep repeating Chicagos mistake: losing cops to red tape and replacing them with troops.

Scientists may have discovered the first therapy for Huntingtons disease, a brain disorder that until now has had no effective treatments.Researchers at the University of College London (UCL) announced positive results from a global clinical trial for a new gene therapy, AMT-130.Developed by the Dutch biotechnology company uniQure, the therapy is the first to be tested in people with Huntingtons, according to the researchers.'HARMLESS' VIRUS FOUND LURKING IN PARKINSON'S PATIENTS' BRAINS, NEW STUDY SHOWSHuntingtons disease is a rare, inherited neurodegenerative disorder that progressively damages nerve cells (neurons) in the brain, as defined by the National Institutes of Neurological Disorders and Stroke.The disease, which typically emerges between 30 and 50 years of age, is caused by a mutation in the HTT gene, which triggers the cells to create a protein called huntingtin that can cause damage to the brain.Patients may experience a combination of movement, cognitive and psychiatric symptoms. Involuntary jerky motions and stiffness are common, as well as trouble walking, speaking and swallowing.Cognitive symptoms can include memory loss and trouble concentrating and making decisions. Emotional and behavioral changes can also appear, according to multiple medical sources.SILENT KILLER PARASITIC DISEASE SPREADING ACROSS MULTIPLE US STATES, EXPERTS WARNThe disease typically leads to disability and then death within 20 years of the start of neurological symptoms, according to UCL.AMT-130 is a one-time gene therapy that is injected into the brain, introducing new, functional DNA via a neurosurgical procedure. The drug results in less production of the harmful protein huntingtin.In the three-year clinical trial at UCL, 29 Huntingtons patients received the experimental drug. Those who got a high dosage of AMT-130 experienced 75% less disease progression compared to people who received only the standard of care, a study press release reported.Disease progression was measured by the Unified Huntingtons Disease Rating Scale, which assesses motor, cognitive and functional capabilities.Another component of the study was measurement of neurofilament light protein (NfL), which is found in the spinal fluid of Huntingtons patients as more neurons become damaged.The participants who took the experimental drug were found to have less of the protein at the end of the trial, although levels typically would have increased 20% to 30% over that time period.The drug was generally found to be "well-tolerated" with a "manageable safety profile," the release said.AIR POLLUTION MAY PLAY A BIGGER ROLE IN COGNITIVE DECLINE THAN ANYONE REALIZED"These groundbreaking data are the most convincing evidence in the field to date and underscore the disease-modifying effect in Huntington's disease, where an urgent need persists," lead scientific advisor Professor Sarah Tabrizi at UCL Huntingtons Disease Research Centre said in the release."For patients, AMT-130 has the potential to preserve daily function, keep them in work longer and meaningfully slow disease progression."Based on the results, Professor Ed Wild, principal investigator of the UCL Huntingtons Disease Centre trial site at UCL and UCLH, said it is "likely" that AMT-130 will be the first licensed treatment to slow Huntingtons disease, which he calls "truly world-changing stuff.""My patients in the trial are stable over time in a way Im not used to seeing in Huntingtons disease and one of them is my only medically-retired Huntingtons disease patient who has been able to go back to work."Dr. Earnest Lee Murray, aboard-certified neurologist at Jackson-Madison County General Hospital in Jackson, Tennessee, noted the reasons for the longtime difficulties in treating Huntingtons."It has been a challenge identifying specific targets for therapies," Murray, who was not involved in the new study, told Fox News Digital. "Also, theres always the challenge of crossing the blood-brain barrier."Most new therapies also utilize animal models in early clinical trials, in which its difficult to replicate the complexity of Huntingtons, he added.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR HEALTH NEWSLETTERCurrent treatments for the disease focus only on the major symptoms, Lee noted "mainly the uncontrollable movements these patients experience, called chorea.""The fact that we potentially have the possibility of a medication that alters the actual disease course as opposed to just treating symptoms is certainly promising."While this study is "a move in the right direction," Lee said, some limitations exist."It involves a very small cohort of patients and is in the very early stages of potential development," he said. "We have to wait to see whether larger blinded studies confirm the potential efficacy of the treatment and also monitor for any potential side effects."The results of the trial will be presented next month at the HD Clinical Research Congress in Nashville, Tennessee.For more Health articles, visitwww.foxnews.com/healthThe company plans to submit an application to the FDA for accelerated approval of the drug early next year, uniQure confirmed to Fox News Digital."If that happens, we need to work hard to make it available to everyone who needs it, while working no less diligently to add more effective treatments to the list," Wild added.

Nicole Kidman is leaning on her teenage daughters as she navigates her divorce from Keith Urban.On Sept. 30, Kidman filed for divorce from Urban, ending 19 years of marriage. She cited "irreconcilable differences" and ongoing "marital difficulties," according to court documents obtained by Fox News Digital.Kidman listed Sept. 30 as the couples date of separation. Although Kidman and Urban's split may have seemed sudden to fans, those close to the couple said it was a long time coming.According to the divorce filing, Kidman asked to be named the primary residential parent of Sunday and Faith. Additionally, she petitioned the court to approve a parenting plan for their daughters, which allocated 306 days per year with her and 59 days each year with Urban.It "really hasnt been a secret," a source told People, adding they "have been living separately for a while now."KEITH URBAN'S GUITARIST MAGGIE BAUGH SPARKS ROMANCE RUMORS AS NEW DETAILS ABOUT HER LOVE LIFE EMERGE"People close to Keith felt like the split was kind of inevitable," the source claimed.Since then, Kidman and the couple's daughters, Sunday Rose, 17, and Faith Margaret, 14, have been spotted together enjoying the Chanel show during Paris Fashion Week.A source close to the family told People in August that Nicole and her daughters "have been inseparable" all summer, spending most of their time together.At the time, the "Big Little Lies" actress took to Instagram to share photos with Sunday and Faith, concluding their summer break.APP USERS CLICK HERE"Summer memories Now back to school ," Kidman captioned her carousel of images. Noticeably absent from any of the pictures and videos was Urban.LIKE WHAT YOURE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSAt the start of summer, Kidman told Allure that she likes who she is as a mother and gets to be her daughters "guide.""I do, actually. Yeah. Im very close to both my girls.""I sit on their beds and discuss the most intimate things; I get to be their guide. If they want to tell me to be quiet, they can. I'm able to apologize to them. I'm able to stand up to them. I very much like the relationship we have. Its nice to be able to say that," she told the outlet.In Aug. 2024, Kidman told Elle that she loved having teenage daughters."I love teenage girls. I just find them exquisite. I marvel at that age group and what theyre dealing with, but also their ability to handle so much," she said at the time.When having teenage daughters, it's safe to assume that sharing clothes is a hot topic in Kidman's household.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTERIn January, Kidman told W Magazine that she's consciously saved all of her red carpet looks for her daughters to get their hands on."I've saved all the red carpet dresses. I have them all beautifully boxed. They're museum pieces. They raid my wardrobe all the time. I'm like, 'Okay, what's mine is yours.' But I don't raid their closet, even though I'm like, 'Oh, that's cute.' But I'm not allowed to take anything. It's a one-way exchange," she said.

Kristin Davis apologized to Bridget Moynahan for her "mean girl" behavior when they co-starred in the original "Sex and the City" series.Davis, 60, played Charlotte York, one of the shows four main characters alongside Carrie Bradshaw (Sarah Jessica Parker), Miranda Hobbes (Cynthia Nixon), and Samantha Jones (Kim Cattrall) throughout the original series' six-season run from 1998 to 2004. Moynahan portrayed Natasha Naginsky, the younger fiance and later wife of Carrie's love interest, Mr. Big (Chris Noth) in the show's second and third seasons from 1999 to 2001.On Monday, Moynahan made an appearance on Davis' "Are You A Charlotte?" podcast during which the two discussed their time on "Sex and the City." While reminiscing about Moynahan's debut episode, Davis admitted that she gave the other actress the cold shoulder on set.KRISTIN DAVIS REVEALS MELROSE PLACE CO-STAR WOULDN'T SPEAK TO HER ON SET DURING FILMING"Normally, what I would do for guest star peoplewhich were usually menI would go and try to proactively be friendly because it is such a scary situation," Davis said.However, Davis explained that since she had "internalized Charlotte's worldview" toward the love rival of her character's best friend Carrie, it affected how she behaved toward Moynahan off-camera."Because you were like the nemesis, I don't think I was that nice to you," Davis told Moynahan. "I feel really bad about that, Bridget."Moynahan quickly reassured Davis that she didn't hold her former co-star's past behavior against her."Oh, it's OK now," the "Blue Bloods" star said with a laugh."But I feel bad because we were all young-ish, you know what I mean? And you were new, and I just feel bad," Davis said."Don't worry!" Moynahan assured her.Moynahan recalled that at the time, she was confused when Davis would be friendly to her during their off-camera encounters after they stopped working together."We would run into each other at the gym all the time," Moynahan said, adding that she remembered wondering why Davis was "being so nice to her.""By then, we weren't in our characters anymore, and I could just be a normal person," Davis said. But I have always felt really guilty about it because I didn't even really realize how much I had internalized Charlotte's worldview. You know what I'm saying? Like, I was more forgiving of things.""And I was less forgiving if you were somebody that I felt like was threatening my friend," she continued. "And it's so silly really, and I feel bad."Moynahan first appeared as Natasha in the show's second season when she is introduced as Mr. Big's younger, new fiance. At the time, Carrie, who had recently broken up with Big and still loves him, is shocked and hurt that he moved on so quickly. By the beginning of season 3, Natasha and Big have married. However, Big and Carrie later rekindle their relationship despite his marriage. Natasha discovers the affair and she and Big divorce soon after.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTERIn 2021, Moynahan reprised her role as Natasha in the "Sex and the City" revival series "And Just Like That" After Big's death, Carrie discovers that he left Natasha $1 million and seeks her out to understand why. The two have a conversation after running into each other and both find closure.During her podcast appearance, Moynahan recalled that they had "such a nice reunion" when she returned to the show as a guest star."Getting to play the same characters, but yet having that growth within the characters, even though we're still kind of supporting Carrie and her insane ideas of that episode," Davis said. "But that's also what I love. Like Carrie is a flawed character, as all of us were flawed."Moynahan also reflected on how she sometimes felt vilified by fans because Natashas role made her the obstacle between Carrie and Big."Because they all love Big and Carrie together, and somehow I was in the way," Moynahan said. "I actually said out loud sometimes, No, she was having an affair with my husband. Lets break this down.'"

The Cleveland Browns decision to trade Joe Flacco to the Cincinnati Bengals on Tuesday opened the door for rookie Shedeur Sanders to be the backup for Dillon Gabriel with hopes of getting some meaningful game action during the season.Gabriel wasnt bad during the Browns 21-17 loss to the Minnesota Vikings, but didnt do quite enough to give the offense the jolt it needed. He was 19-of-33 with 190 passing yards and two touchdown passes. The Browns punted the ball four times in the fourth quarter, going three-and-out on three of those drives.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMSanders, who has already expressed that he could do better than most starters in the NFL, was asked about the Flacco trade."He was definitely somebody I leaned on for wisdom, and I feel he helped me a lot," he told FOX 8 in Cleveland on Tuesday. "He helped me a lot in my time being here in Cleveland and his time being here in Cleveland. Everybody has their own destinies and have their own plans Im just happy for him."He said he spoke to Flacco after the trade and expressed his astonishment.CARDINALS FINE HEAD COACH JONATHAN GANNON $100K FOR ALTERCATION WITH PLAYER AFTER BIG BLUNDER: REPORTS"Hes definitely a person that adjusts to any situation hes in," Sanders continued. "Hes an old man, so its funny though I always bring the youngness out of him, and he always smiles (at the) funny things I do overall because he understands where Im at right now."Bailey Zappe is now the veteran in the quarterbacks room, though he was still on the practice squad.The Browns hit the road to take on the Pittsburgh Steelers on Sunday.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.