The New Jersey gubernatorial debate got tense and personal on Wednesday night after GOP candidate Jack Ciattarelli mocked his Democratic opponent, Rep. Mikie Sherrill, over her involvement in a massive cheating scandal at the U.S. Naval Academy that kept her from participating in her graduation.The exchange was kicked off by Sherrill accusing Ciattarelli of being responsible for tens of thousands of deaths, saying, "He made his millions by working with some of the worst offenders and saying that opioids were safe."In response to this attack, Ciattarelli said, "Shame on you," and adding, "Its a lie, Im proud of my career.""The difference between me and the congresswoman? I got to walk at my college graduation," said Ciattarelli, referencing the Naval Academy scandal.TOP GUBERNATORIAL RACE ROCKED BY ALLEGATIONS OF LEAKS AND DIRTY TRICKS AMID IMPROPER MILITARY RECORDS RELEASEBombshell private military records that were recently improperly unsealed by the National Archives and Records Administration revealed that Sherrill was not allowed to walk with her graduating class at the Naval Academy and that her name was not included in the commencement program due to her involvement in the scandal.Sherrill has not been accused of cheating at the Naval Academy but has said she faced disciplinary action for not reporting some of those who had cheated on an exam. Due to this incident, Sherrills name was not included on the commencement program during the May 25, 1994, ceremony, according to recordsobtained by the New Jersey Globe.Ciattarelli pressed hard on the Naval Academy controversy during Wednesdays debate. He also accused Sherrill of improperly reporting stock trades during her time in Congress.BLUE STATE GUBERNATORIAL NOMINEES TRADE BARBS OVER CRUCIAL ISSUE WEEKS AHEAD OF ELECTION DAY"I've never broken the law," he said. "She had to pay federal fines for breaking federal law on stock trades and stock reporting, and the New York Times reports that she was trading defense stocks while sitting on the House Armed Services Committee."Sherrill shot back, "What [Ciattarelli] never learned, despite walking at his graduation, was accountability, integrity, care for the community, and I think that disqualifies him.""This is the same old misinformation that he continues to promote, because he knows that I don't trade in individual stocks, he knows I've gone above and beyond that. He also knows he promotes some garbage number, but he actually knows so much about my finances because they're all to the dollar."SHERRILL FIRES BACK AT GOP RIVAL AS QUESTIONS SWIRL OVER HER MILITARY RECORDS: 'HAND IN THE COOKIE JAR'Ciattarelli immediately dismissed this, saying, "She released two years of tax returns the years after she paid the federal fines; I released 12 years, going back every single year."In response, Sherrill accused Ciattarelli of releasing the returns right before the debate, "Because you knew I was going to call you on it."After that, Ciattarelli whistled and leaned over and remarked, "Getting desperate."

It's not just dessert that's driving up your blood sugar.Some everyday foods such as oat milk, fruit juice and a bowl of brown rice that seem healthy could also be raising your risk for disease and contributing to stubborn belly fat, leaving you feeling tired, hungry and craving sugar."Oat milk, 'naked carbs' and fresh fruit juice often carry a health halo, yet they can cause glucose spikes higher than what's considered optimal," Sarah Steele, a registered dietitian and metabolic success manager in California with the health platform Signos, told Fox News Digital.IS EATING BREAD THAT'S BEEN FROZEN FIRST AND THEN TOASTED BETTER FOR YOU?"Similarly, many packaged foods marketed as plant-based, vegan or gluten-free are highly refined versions of what were once whole foods, which makes them much more likely to elevate glucose levels," she said.Frequent blood sugar spikes force your body to release more insulin, and over time your cells stop responding to it a process called insulin resistance, which can lead to Type 2 diabetes.Nearly half of Americans have insulin resistance and about 13% are diabetic, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.Even for those without diabetes, blood sugar swings can lead to fatigue, hunger, irritability and cravings, experts say, but a few smart swaps plus timing your meals strategically can help keep blood sugar steady.Oat milk can cause blood sugar spikes because it's high in starches, which break down into high-glycemic simple sugars."Nutritionally, it acts much like a cup of liquid sugar," Steele said.SUGAR IN DRINKS LINKED TO HIGHER DIABETES RISK THAN THAT IN FOOD, NEW RESEARCH FINDSExperts recommend choosing unsweetened versions and pairing them with protein, fiber or healthy fats to help slow how quickly sugar enters the bloodstream.Unsweetened almond milk, coconut milk and full-fat dairy can help steady blood sugar.Dried fruit packs nutrients and fiber, but without the water found in fresh fruit, its natural sugars are more concentrated, so your blood sugar can rise faster if you eat too much.A quarter cup of raisins, for example, contains the same total carbohydrates as about one full cup of grapes, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA).EATING FOODS IN THIS ORDER COULD HELP WITH WEIGHT LOSS AND BLOOD SUGAR, EXPERTS SAYOne of the simplest ways to keep blood sugar steady while eating dried fruit is to pair it with protein or healthy fats like nuts, seeds or yogurt, according to Verywell Health.Jessie Inchausp, author of the book "Glucose Revolution," said one of the biggest mistakes people make is eating "naked carbs" carbohydrates without protein, fat or fiber."A bowl of pasta is naked carbs," she told The Guardian. "But if you add spinach, chicken and olive oil, you're adding protein, fiber and fat, which slow down the speed at which the carbs are digested, and the glucose arrives in the bloodstream."Studies have also found that eating carbohydrates last after protein and vegetables can significantly reduce post-meal glucose spikes."Food order and portion control are your best allies when it comes to keeping simple carbs in your diet without large glucose spikes," Steele said.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR LIFESTYLE NEWSLETTERShe also recommended drinking water with carbs and avoiding foods that cause spikes after 3 p.m. when the body is more likely to store excess glucose as fat.Juice may seem like a vitamin-packed choice, but removing fiber from fruit delivers a rapid sugar hit that can overwhelm the liver and raise diabetes risk over time. Even 100% fruit juice can cause glucose spikes, research has found."Better options are often the simplest ones," Steele said. "Choose a whole piece of fruit instead of juice."Experts also recommend blending whole fruit into smoothies, choosing blends with lots of vegetables and diluting juice with water instead.Brown rice is often considered healthier than white rice, but it can still cause noticeable blood sugar spikes because it's mostly starch.Research has found that whole grains like barley, quinoa, bulgar and farro can provide a steadier energy release and better insulin response than rice-based meals.MORE FROM FOX NEWS LIFESTYLESteele recommends building meals around vegetables, quality proteins like fish and chicken, and "slow carbs" like half a sweet potato and quinoa.Many granola bars are loaded with syrup, honey or sugar as primary sweeteners and often don't include enough fiber, protein or healthy fat to slow digestion, so the sugars hit the bloodstream fast.Dietitians advise choosing bars with less than about 6 grams of added sugar and at least 5 grams of fiber.Nutrition experts also recommend looking for bars made with nuts, seeds and whole grains, and checking that protein is included to help blunt spikes."After your meal, make time for a walk or any gentle movement to help your body process glucose more efficiently," Steele said.

OREM, Utah A former federal corrections official says the Utah jail holding Tyler Robinson, the man accused of assassinating Turning Point USA founder Charlie Kirk, would be reckless not to treat him differently from other inmates describing a strict, high-security regime meant to keep him and others safe."Somebody like that, like the alleged Charlie Kirk assassin, is in a very different circumstance than he has been in prior times in his life," Judi Garrett told Fox News."So while he may or may not have displayed any tendency towards certain behaviors, he may be interested in engaging those behaviors now. Any custodian of someone like that would be remiss in not treating him very differently from most everyone else in their population."Garrett, a former assistant director of the Bureau of Prisons, explained that inmate isolation isnt necessarily punishment.WHAT WILL BE TYLER ROBINSONS DEFENSE STRATEGY? EXPERTS WEIGH IN ON ACCUSED CHARLIE KIRK ASSASSIN"The concept of isolating an inmate, removing them from the general population, is either for their own protection or for the protection of others," she said.Garrett added that separations can stem from safety concerns, self-harm risk, or threats from others inside the facility."There are certainly times during which someone is separated for punishment," she added, "Although, the day-to-day circumstances dont vary a whole lot between someone who is isolated for discipline or for protection."CHARLIE KIRK ASSASSINATION SUSPECT REMAINS IN SPECIAL HOUSING UNIT DESPITE COMPLETED MENTAL EVALUATIONFor Robinson and others under tight supervision, nearly everything is brought to them."When someone is removed from the general population, everything flips," Garrett said. "So the services are then brought to them their meals are brought to their cell. The doctor comes to their cell. The idea is you want to remove someone from their cell as least often as possible, because it takes a lot of staff resources to do that."Despite the term "solitary confinement," Garrett said such inmates "are not isolated from people," since staff enter frequently to deliver meals, medical care, and other services.Robinson, who has only been seen once via video by the public in his first initial court appearance, was wearing what officials called "suicide garb," though authorities havent confirmed his current watch status.Garrett said the precaution fits standard practice."If youre on a suicide watch you want someone to lay eyes on them every 15 minutes," Garrett explained.UTAH PROSECUTORS PREPARE POTENTIAL DEATH PENALTY CASE AGAINST CHARLIE KIRK SUSPECT TYLER JAMES ROBINSONShe noted that housing such inmates alone, while "a more uncomfortable existence," can be "necessary and very wise" to prevent harm to themselves or others.Even under restrictions, Garrett said inmates maintain contact with attorneys and, to a lesser extent, family."In terms of communication with the outside, he is certainly allowed to communicate with his lawyer," she explained, adding that family calls are likely limited because "the phone would need to be brought to him."Garrett added that monitoring remains tight."Inmate communications outside of communications with counsel are certainly monitored always," she said.When asked what Robinsons routine might look like before trial, Garrett described what a typical day could look like."I would imagine he is confined to his cell for essentially 23 or so hours a day. He would be allowed out for recreation, which may or may not be outside. I would not imagine that he is allowed to mix and mingle with other inmates for safety and security reasons."CHARLIE KIRK ASSASSINATION SUSPECT UNDER 'SPECIAL WATCH' IN CUSTODY, BEING KEPT IN SEPARATE HOUSING UNITMeals, showers, and legal visits all occur under escort or within the cell itself, Garrett added.Garrett said solitary-confinement reforms have generated fierce debate over the past decade."Just the terminology is a misnomer. These people are not isolated from other people, nor are they in a solitary environment," she said.Reformers push for more human contact; correctional officers argue the tool is critical to safety. She pointed to New Yorks HALT statute, which limits solitary confinement, as an example fueling tension with staff.Garrett emphasized that humane treatment is not driven by sympathy, but by the need to ensure the safety of the inmates."Most importantly, 96, 7, 8, 9 percent of them return to the community at some point," she said. "If you mistreat people in prison, they are going to mistreat someone else So its to everyones benefit to operate institutions that are humane."Even in the highest-security or death-row units, she said, "those folks dont have much to lose," so extreme caution protects both staff and inmates.Robinson is accused of fatally shooting Kirk during one of his campus events at Utah Valley University on September 10. Authorities have described the incident as a targeted assassination.Later that same day, Robinson was arrested in St. George after allegedly making statements to his parents, romantic partner, and friends that either admitted to or implied his involvement, according to court documents.He now faces seven charges, including aggravated homicide, which carries the possibility of the death penalty, along with felony discharge of a firearm, obstruction of justice, and witness tampering. He has not yet entered a plea.

Victoria Beckham has never been more herself than she is today.In Netflix's new documentary, titled "Victoria Beckham," the former Spice Girl reflects on her journey from global pop star to a powerhouse fashion designer, all while confronting the personal challenges that have shaped her into who she is today.The mom-of-four, who found fame as Posh Spice with the Spice Girls in the late 1990s, pulled back the curtain on one of the toughest obstacles to date: her eating disorder.VICTORIA AND DAVID BECKHAM KEEP SPARK ALIVE AFTER 26 YEARS AS FAMILY RIFT LINGERS"People felt it was okay to criticize a woman for her weight, for what she's doing, for what she's wearing," her husband of 26 years, David Beckham, said in the documentary. "There were a lot of things happening in TV then that won't happen now. That can't happen now.""My Victoria that I knew, sits at home in a tracksuit, smiling, laughing, having a glass of wine. That started to go purely because of the criticism that she was getting," he added.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTERWhile recalling a 1999 incident in which a TV host asked her to step on a scale on live television to confirm her weight was "back to normal" six months after giving birth to her first child, Victoria admitted the whole ordeal affected her deeply."I was weighed on national television when Brooklyn was six months old," she said in the documentary. "Get on those scales on television. Have you lost weight? And we laugh about it, and we joke about it when we're on television, but I was really, really young and that hurt."During the live television segment in question, "Don't Forget Your Toothbrush," host Chris Evans said, "A lot of girls want to know, because you look fantastic again. How did you get back to your shape after birth?"After Victoria detailed her exercise regime, Evans asked Victoria, "Is your weight back to normal? Can I check? Do you mind?"That experience alone left Victoria feeling as if she wasn't enough.LIKE WHAT YOURE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWS"I really started to doubt myself and not like myself," she said in the doc. "And because I let it affect me, I didn't know what I saw when I looked in the mirror. You lose all sense of reality. I'm just very critical of myself. I didn't like what I saw.""I've been everything from Porky Posh to Skinny Posh," she continued. "I mean, it's been a lot. And that's hard. I had no control over what was being written about me, pictures that were being taken. And I suppose I wanted to control that. I could control it with the clothing and I could control my weight, and I was controlling it in an incredibly unhealthy way.""When you have an eating disorder, you become very good at lying," she added. "And I was never honest about it with my parents. I never talked about it publicly. It really affects you when you are being told constantly you're not good enough. And I suppose that's been with me my whole life."Victoria who, throughout the three-part documentary gave viewers a behind-the-scenes look at what it takes to prepare for a show at Paris Fashion Week also reflected on her professional journey and the obstacles she faced as she built her clothing and beauty lines.VICTORIA AND DAVID BECKHAM'S FAMILY FRACTURED AS TENSIONS REPORTEDLY MOUNT WITH SON BROOKLYN AND WIFE NICOLAAt one point, the businesswoman broke down in tears to David as they discussed her reasoning behind all that she does."But who are you trying to prove this to?" David asked."Maybe a lot of it to you," said Victoria, who admittedly accepted financial aid from David while establishing her brand in the early years. "I feel bad about all that times when I had to ask you to help me out.""You don't have to prove it to me ever," he said, to which Victoria responded, "No, but I want to, myself. I want to. When I saw your face and the kids' faces backstage after the last show, it was not the first time, but it was a real moment for me where I could see how proud of me you were. I've still got so much that I want to do.""I think you're trying to prove it to yourself," said David. "Not to me. Maybe you're so stubborn in the fact that you are trying to prove everybody wrong.""Yeah, success. It feels good. I'm not going to lie," she said. "I am proud, and I'm not ashamed to say that I'm ambitious, and I've still got a lot that I want to do.""So you're not stopping yet?" David asked."I'm not stopping yet," she quipped.While Victoria shared personal parts of her life, including life at home with David and their children Romeo, 23, Cruz, 20, and Harper, 14, one person was noticeably missing.The couple's eldest son, Brooklyn, did not make an appearance in the documentary, despite the Beckhams previously denying rumored tensions between them and Brooklyn and his wife Nicola Peltz."There are tensions between Brooklyn and Nicola and the family," a sourcetold People. "The relationship is definitely not beyond repair. They love and are always there for him. Theyre just hurt and disappointed that hes now playing no part in family life."In a recent interview with Elle, Victoria gushed about how her family will always support one another."Thats what we do. We all support each other. We always show up for each other," she told the outlet. "After my last [fashion] show, I remember so vividly the kids and David coming backstage. I had just come off of my exit. And the looks on their faces when they approached meit was a real pinch-me moment, because I saw how proud they were."She continued, "Its healthy that the children know Daddy goes to work and Mommy goes to work. Working makes me the best version of me."

North Carolina Tar Heels football coach Bill Belichick vowed he had no interest in leaving the team and received the support of the university amid rumors the two sides were planning an exit.As rumors ramped up on Wednesday, Belichick and athletics director Bill Cunningham each released statements.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM"Im fully committed to UNC Football and the program were building here," Belichick said.Cunningham added, "Coach Belichick has the full support of the Department of Athletics and University."Belichicks first 10 months at the helm have been tumultuous to say the least and starting the season 2-3 with a blowout loss against the Clemson Tigers on his resume hasnt taken any of the pressure off him.Rumors trickled in earlier Wednesday about Belichick and the school discussing a "potential exit strategy," according to 247 Sports. North Carolina reportedly had "preliminary conversations" about firing Belichick, which would be a whopping $20 million buyout as part of his contract. However, 247 Sports pointed out that an alleged rules violation could help the program either eliminate or reduce the buyout.BILL BELICHICK IS 'WORKING TOWARD BEING THE WORST COACH IN COLLEGE FOOTBALL HISTORY,' PAUL FINEBAUM SAYSCollege football journalist Ollie Connolly added to the rumor as he reported that Belichick "discussed buyout options with North Carolinas hierarchy," where he has "signaled a willingness to trigger his own $1 million buyout if he can find a soft landing with another team or in media."These rumors come as UNCis in the midst of its bye week, and its certainly not the way Belichick or anyone envisioned his jump into college football after his illustrious NFL coaching career.But while the product on the field hasnt been great, theres been some drama off it as well. Cornerbacks coach Armond Hawkins was suspended for allegedly giving extra benefits to players, which includes sideline passes for family members.Not to mention, Belichicks Hulu series reportedly getting pulled as well.There was also a lawsuit filed in North Carolina that alleges the university board hired Belichick illegally.The perception around Belichick and the program could all change if the team starts to win.North Carolina hits the road next week to take on the California Golden Bears and has No. 19 Virginia Cavaliers and Syracuse Orange on its docket this month.Fox News Scott Thompson contributed to this report.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Late-night host Jimmy Kimmel said Wednesday that he would "love" to have President Donald Trump on "Jimmy Kimmel Live!" after his late-night program returned from suspension. Bloomberg reporter Lucas Shaw asked Kimmel at the "Bloomberg Screentime" event whether he had invited Federal Communications Commission Chairman Brendan Carr or Trump to appear on his show since returning from suspension.Kimmel said he wasn't interested in having Carr on. Carr had threatened action against Kimmel after the late-night host made remarks about Charlie Kirk's alleged shooter."Id love to have Trump on the show, for sure," Kimmel added. "Alright, I'll ask him."LATE-NIGHT HOSTS RALLY AROUND KIMMEL FOLLOWING SUSPENSION, ACCUSE TRUMP ADMINISTRATION OF CENSORING HOSTThe White House did not immediately return a request for comment.Kimmels show was briefly suspended following remarks he made about the suspect in the shooting of Kirk. The late-night host said, "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."During his conversation with Shaw, Kimmel said his comments were "intentionally and maliciously" mischaracterized. Kimmel also said the conversations he had at the time with Disney CEO Bob Iger and Disney Entertainment Co-Chair Dana Walden were positive.JIMMY KIMMEL CHOKES UP AS HE EXPLAINS KIRK COMMENTS, SAYS HE 'NEVER' INTENDED TO MOCK ASSASSINATION"These are people that I Ive known for a long time, and who I like very much, and we all wanted this to work out best," the late-night host said. "First of all, I ruined Danas weekend. It was just non-stop phone calls all weekend. But I dont think the result, which I think turned out to be very positive, would have been as positive if I hadnt talked to Dana as much as I did, because it helped me think everything through, and it helped me just kind of understand where everyone was coming from. I can sometimes be reactionary, I can sometimes be aggressive, and I can sometimes be unpleasant."He said having those days to think about it was helpful.Shaw and Kimmel discussed the late-night host's politics and whether he has gotten more political over the years.Speaking of Trump, Kimmel said: "Hes on TV all day, every day. He gives us a lot to use. Thats not how it used to be. Youd occasionally get a video of George Bush walking the wrong way on stage, and youd make a week out of it, or somebody trips or something like that. But now you see him, you hear him, hes presenting himself so frequently its more digestible and less digestible at the same time."CLICK HERE FOR MORE COVERAGE OF MEDIA AND CULTURETrump praised Kimmel's suspension and was surprised that ABC allowed the show back on the air."I cant believe ABC Fake News gave Jimmy Kimmel his job back," Trump said. "The White House was told by ABC that his show was canceled! Something happened between then and now because his audience is GONE, and his talent was never there."

Baltimore City States Attorney Ivan Bates says the days of going easy on repeat offenders are over.The Democratic prosecutor is promising accountability after years of violent crime in the city, crediting a tougher stance on gun crimes and repeat offenders for a sharp drop in homicides and shootings."We realized its about the victims," Bates told "Fox & Friends" Wednesday, responding to questioning about soft-on-crime policies adopted by other Democratic prosecutors.MURDER RATE DROPS IN BLUE CITY AS PROSECUTOR VOWS YOU WILL GO TO PRISONFox News Brian Kilmeade contrasted Bates approach with that of progressive prosecutors in other areas, noting that some legal philosophies emphasize leniency toward marginalized communities in an effort to address systemic inequities."A number of the victims within the community were also minorities and African Americans, and they have a right to be safe and free in their house," Bates said."We wanted to make sure that everybody, didn't matter your race, didn't matter where you're from, everybody has a right to be safe, and it wasn't a Democrat issue, it wasn't a Republican issue, it was a people issue. At the end of the day, there were too many murders, too much violence, and we needed to make a change."TRUMP'S DC CRIME SUCCESS PUTS SPOTLIGHT ON CHICAGO'S DEADLY 'WAR ZONE'Bates said his offices crackdown on repeat violent offenders and illegal gun crimes helped drive a 22% drop in homicides compared to last year.For him, the strategy is simple:"Hold violent repeat offenders accountable, especially with illegal handguns. We had too many murders, 300-plus murders for eight years straight. That's a terrible number to have," he said."If you lock up violent repeat offenders, you hold them accountable. We invoke the mandatory minimum that allows it under the law: five years without the possibility of parole. There's no discretion. The judge must give a violent repeat offender five years. When you send those individuals to jail, the community is safer at that moment in time, and they can get themselves together, but they will be held accountable."Data from the Baltimore Police Department shows 2,129 repeat violent offenders have been sent to prison under the new strategy double the number under the previous administration.At the same time, 64% of homicide cases have been closed, 44% of non-fatal shooting cases have been closed and non-fatal shootings have dropped by 19%.Homicides fell 23% by the end of 2024 (201 vs. 261 in 2023) and non-fatal shootings dropped 34% (414 vs. 635). BPD also reported clearance rates above national averages in several categories.This comes as President Donald Trump floats the idea of deploying National Guard troops to blue cities across the U.S. to mitigate crime.On that topic, Bates said, "We're working very closely with all the federal agencies," adding that Maryland Democratic Gov. Wes Moore has recently deployed some members of state police in the city of Baltimore."We're working together. We can always use the financial support, the financial help, but we're moving in the right direction. We're moving together as a team, and my thing is, when we're moving the ball down the field, let us score because we're going to win."Fox News' Stepheny Price contributed to this report.

After country singer Zach Bryan teased a new song condemning ICE raids, the Department of Homeland Security [DHS] responded by using one of his past hits in a recruitment video.Bryan previewed a new song, "Bad News," in an Instagram post that quickly went viral. The song includes lyrics lamenting "the fading of the red, white and blue,"and that "ICE is gonna come bust down your door."John Rich, a fellow country music star famous for the smash-hit "Save a Horse (Ride a Cowboy)" was one of many who derided the song, joking that "Nashville is full of guys like this." Others on social media argued this was Bryans "Bud Light moment," comparing it to when numerous conservative consumers fled from the brand after it associated with transgender influencer Dylan Mulvaney.COUNTRY MUSIC STAR ZACH BRYAN ARRESTED IN RURAL OKLAHOMABut the official DHS account on X shared an especially barbed retort, writing, "Were having an All Night Revival" and using Bryans song "Revival" to make a recruitment video showing armored law enforcement mobilizing and cracking down on masked rioters, taking people away in handcuffs.The excerpt of the song used in the music video featured the lyrics, "Lord, forgive us, my boys and me. We're havin' an all-night revival, someone call the women and someone steal the Bible. For the sake of my survival, baptize me in a bottle of Beam, put Johnny on the vinyl."ZACH BRYAN TELLS COPS HE'S A FAMOUS MUSICIAN IN NEW BODYCAM FOOTAGE AFTER BEING STOPPED FOR SPEEDINGThe recruitment video drew massive reaction from supporters of ICE and condemnation from left-wing accounts on the X platform.In a tweet that followed, the DHS account shared a link to a Washington Examiner article asking, "Will Zach Bryan write a song about murdered women Laken Riley and Rachel Morin?" In the article, editor and commentary writer Christopher Tremoglie asked, "How many innocent people must be murdered by illegal immigrants before country singer Zach Bryan writes a song about them?"Fox News Digital reached out to Bryan's management but did not receive an immediate response.CLICK HERE FOR MORE COVERAGE OF MEDIA AND CULTURECLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP

Jayden Daniels may have only 23 games (including the playoffs) under his belt, but his veteran center saw a mature rookie throughout the entirety of the 2024 campaign.Daniels was the second overall pick by the Washington Commanders last year and carried them to the NFC title game with an Offensive Rookie of the Year campaign."Hes so cool, calm and collected. You can see him on TV, too, his face is just locked in, hes in the zone. Thats what he is. Hes very positive, always smiling, always having fun, thats his flow state. But it was awesome, you had that veteran feel from him in day one," Commanders center Tyler Biadasz told Fox News Digital in a recent interview.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMBiadasz came to the Commanders last year after spending his first four years with the Dallas Cowboys, so the veteran center and rookie quarterback had to get to work quickly in order to gel with each other.That was certainly a learning curve for Biadasz, who went from blocking a pocket passer in Dak Prescott to the guy who had nearly 900 rushing yards last season."When you go through a camp and you go through the whole year with him, too, I think the biggest feature is how certain plays develop throughout timing, right? And for O-linemen, your job is to block forever, right? And there's certain timing of certain plays that may be more action-specific or a play-action. That requires more repetition and certain looks and certain fronts and variations that where you want to get more Rolodex looks to have a better feel for things," Biadasz said."But just in general, how he plays the game, certain timing or just how he sees the defense and maybe third-down looks or even first-and-10, there's a good amount of things that you do cover in your first year with each other when he came in last year. And this year, I felt like we really hit the ground running in regards of knowing how each other sees it, but also how he communicates and making calls home and on the road. Were always in that mode of stacking great days and great games, and going back and see how we can adjust things going forward and continue to have that connection each and every week."BILL BELICHICK IS 'WORKING TOWARD BEING THE WORST COACH IN COLLEGE FOOTBALL HISTORY,' PAUL FINEBAUM SAYSBut it may be even more important for the duo to grow off the field. So, they teamed up to participate in a Campbell's commercial, which also featured Daniels' mother."It was really cool to connect right before the season started, because you have that summer break, and I got to connect with Jayden again right before the season started," Biadasz said. "And to have that unique commercial, a lot of laughs, a lot of fun, it was a cool, special bonding moment, for sure. And also with the traditional Campbells soup growing up, I would always see it in commercials and stuff, so its awesome "The connection is huge, the chemistry is huge and who you are off the field with your quarterback as a center, it goes a long way. And it goes a long way with every position, too, but I think QB and center are very unique in how much, its almost a lot of telepathy in a way of knowing of what the calls are and everything, but that goes into having that feeling of connection."Biadasz and Daniels sure appear to have it all figured out. But now, they fine-tune their engine to make it pure horsepower."The biggest part [entering this season] was knowing how we did things and how we executed, what certain areas can we be more efficient in and run that trajectory even higher," he said. "Having those conversations in OTAs and going through ityou do go into the minute marginal details you guys might not think of, but in regards to the game, you saw [Jacory Croskey-Merritt] find a sliver of a hole, and he can pop for seven, 15, even longer. Just how our running backs can work like that, but even how we can make even more explosive gains. And when you do that, youll get the results you want."Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X,and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

A federal judge on Tuesday blocked the Trump administration from forcing recipients of federal teen pregnancy prevention grants to follow new rules targeting "radical indoctrination" and "gender ideology."U.S. District Judge Beryl Howell, an appointee of former President Barack Obama, said President Donald Trumps order was "motivated solely by political concerns, devoid of any considered process or analysis, and ignorant of the statutory emphasis on evidence-based programming."The ruling marked a victory for Planned Parenthood affiliates in California, Iowa and New York, who sued to try to block enforcement of a U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) policy change. The ruling will apply to all organizations that receive grants.HHS, which oversees the program, declined to comment on Tuesdays ruling.TRUMP ADMINISTRATION WINS SUPREME COURT FIGHT TO SLASH NIH MEDICAL RESEARCH GRANTS TIED TO DEI, LGBTQ STUDIESHHS had previously said in a policy document issued in July that the guidance for the program "ensures that taxpayer dollars no longer support content that undermines parental rights, promotes radical gender ideology, or exposes children to sexually explicit material under the banner of public health."Planned Parenthood affiliates argued the new directives conflicted with the programs requirements and were so vague that it was unclear how to comply.KENNEDY'S HHS TERMINATES CALIFORNIA SEX ED GRANT AFTER IT REFUSES TO DROP 'RADICAL' GENDER LESSONSHowell agreed, writing in her ruling that the HHS policy provided "incomprehensibly vague" requirements and "seemingly relied on irrelevant ideological factors, and did not justify its change in position."The changes to the pregnancy prevention program were part of a series ofexecutive ordersTrump signed on his first day back in the White House.The Associated Press contributed to this report.