Tennis legend Chris Evert needled WNBA players for lack of sportsmanship following Tuesday nights skirmish that saw Indiana Fever star Caitlin Clark get poked in the eye and shoved to the ground in a game against the Connecticut Sun.Clark and Sun players Marina Mabrey and Tina Charles were hit with technical fouls. Jacy Sheldon was given a flagrant foul. Later, Fever guard Sophie Cunningham appeared to retaliate with a hard foul on Sheldon. Both players were ejected from the game with 40 seconds left.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMEvert was among those who commented on the Clark incident."When will these ladies realize, accept, and appreciate @CaitlinClark22 is the best thing that ever happened to women's basketball. This is a bad look for the sport and what's happened to sportsmanship?" Evert wrote on X.She responded to a social media post made by columnist Christine Brennan, who is set to release a book on Clark next month.FEVER'S SOPHIE CUNNINGHAM RECEIVES PRAISE FOR HAVING CAITLIN CLARK'S BACK IN WILD GAME VS SUN"The WNBA continues to fail to meet the moment. Terrible decision to allow Marina Mabrey to stay in the game. People are watching as never before. And this is what they see?" Brennan wrote on X.It's far from the first time Clark has been poked, prodded and shoved to the floor. She was hit in the eye during a game against the Sun last year as well and that's just been the tip of the iceberg.Crew chief Ashley Gross spoke to a pool reporter after the game and was asked about the Clark technical foul."After the foul by Sheldon, Clark reacted in an unsportsmanlike manner," Goss said.Fever coach Stephanie White told reporters after the game she didnt receive any explanation for the technical foul on Clark.She implored WNBA officials to be better in their efforts to control heated matchups.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Rooted in the free-spirited and artistic expressions of the 1960s and 70s, boho style is characterized by its relaxed silhouettes, earthy tones and eclectic patterns. Thanks toTikTok trends and influencers, modern style interpretations have evolved to incorporate contemporary elements with vintage charm for the perfect boho outfits.Key staples of a boho-inspired wardrobe includeflowy maxi dresses, peasant blouses, wide-leg pants, shoes andsneakers in natural materials and layered jewelry. Here are 10 looks if you want to board the boho train this season.This Endless Summer by Free People maxi dress embodies the essence of boho chic with its flowing silhouette and intricate patterns. Crafted from lightweight fabric, it's perfect for warm weather and can be dressed up or down. Pair it withjute sandals and afloppy hat for a completely updated bohemian look. If you want to see other options, considerthis R. Vivomos lookalike on Amazon.If youre anAmazon Prime member, you can get these items to your door ASAP. You canjoin or start a 30-day free trial to start your shopping today.This Zankely floral print maxi dress at Walmart exudes boho style with its vibrant patterns and relaxed design. Pair with aslouchy hobo bag andlayered necklaces featuring crosses and butterflies for an on-trend look.7 GARMENT CARE ESSENTIALS THAT WILL HELP EXTEND THE LIFE OF YOUR CLOTHINGThis Petal & Pup Floret midi dress at Nordstrom offers a modern take on boho fashion with its subtle floral design, cute ladylike details and flattering cut. Ideal for both daytime events and evening gatherings, it can easily be accessorized with adenim jacket orstatement earrings.Original price: $119.50This I.N.C. International Concepts pleated off-the-shoulder dress at Macy's comes in two vibrant colors and one eye-catching print with pleated details that add texture and movement. The off-the-shoulder neckline creates a feminine, sophisticated silhouette, perfect for summer evenings or a dressy event. With its flowing design and lightweight fabric, this dress is easily paired withstrappy sandals for an effortlessly chic look.Original price: $44.99This Old Navy gauze maxi dress offers a relaxed fit and lightweight fabric, with a simple design that allows for versatility in styling, whether paired withwoven slides now orankle boots going into the fall. It comes in several bright colors and works great when topped with aneyelet denim jacket.MUST-HAVE SPRING SNEAKERS FOR YOUR WARDROBEThese Babysbule jeans at Walmart capture the essence of hippie style with their intricate embroidery and flared leg design. Pair with aflowy blouse or acrochet top to enhance the boho vibe. Accessorize withlayered bangles and awide-brimmed hat to complete the ensemble.These fun overalls offer a relaxed fit with a vibrant floral print, embodying the free-spirited essence of boho style. The loose silhouette makes them comfy, while the lightweight fabric and one-and-done styling make it easy to throw on and still make a statement.Their versatility allows for layering with chunky jewelry likethis hibiscus pearl choker or afedora, whether strolling through a farmers' market or enjoying a beach day.DIY YOUR NAILS WITH THESE ESSENTIALS FROM AMAZONConsiderthis No Boundaries tiered maxi skirt for the centerpiece of your boho look. This skirt features a flowing, tiered design with lightweight fabric and an elastic waistband for pull-on ease. Pair this skirt with apeasant blouse or asimple tank top (less than $4!) to complete the boho ensemble. Need more color and print options? Check outthis one offered on Amazon.Original Price: $35.99This lightweight blouse at Walmart is a focal piece with its floral print and drawstring detail, with a fit that flatters various body types. Its breathable fabric ensures comfort throughout the day and pairs well withcropped white jeans.For more deals, visit www.foxnews.com/dealsThese Deerose high-waisted bell-bottom pants feature a stretchy fabric that hugs the hips and thighs before flaring out at the knees, offering a flattering silhouette reminiscent of 70s boho fashion. Pair them with asimple Henley tank top or aflowy blouse to complete the bohemian look.

Republican lawmakers on the Senate Judiciary Committee admonished Democratic colleagues for boycotting and walking out of a Wednesday morning hearing examining former President Joe Biden's health decline while he was in the Oval Office."I will note that few of my Democratic colleagues are here today," Republican Texas Sen. John Cornyn said Wednesday. "Thank you to Sen. Welch from Vermont for being here, leaving us with no other option than to take the boycott of this hearing as an admission of guilt for their role in this crisis."We must not turn away from the search for answers, and it is not an overstatement to say that the future of our country could one day hinge on how we choose to act or not act on this very issue," Cornyn continued.The Senate committee held a hearing Wednesday morning dubbed, "Unfit to Serve: How the Biden Cover-up Endangered America and Undermined the Constitution."SENATE HEARING ON WHO WAS 'REALLY RUNNING' BIDEN WHITE HOUSE KICKS OFF WEDNESDAYVermont Democrat Sen. Peter Welch and Illinois Democrat Sen. Dick Durbin did attend the start of the hearing, with Durbin abruptly walking out after describing the hearing as a distraction and accusing Republican colleagues of being "asleep at the wheel" with other legal issues within the Trump administration due to their focus on Biden."In the last week alone, several events have demanded this committee's immediate attention," Durbin said Wednesday. "The horrific assassination in Minnesota, the treatment of our colleague Sen. Padilla by federal agents in Los Angeles, and President Trump's unprecedented deployment of the U.S. military in Los Angeles."We should hear without delay from Attorney General Bondi and FBI Director Patel about what they are doing to address the unacceptable political violence in our country, including threats to Article III judges and justices, as well as members of Congress," Durbin said. "And we need to hear from the Homeland Security Secretary Noem about the treatment of our colleague, Sen. Padilla, and this administration's mass deportation campaign against immigrants."Welch also left the hearing after declaring it would not benefit his constituents.EX-WHITE HOUSE OFFICIALS TO TESTIFY ON WHO 'REALLY RAN THE COUNTRY' DURING BIDEN ERAThere are 10 Democrats on the Senate Judiciary Committee, including lawmakers such as Sens. Klobuchar of Minnesota, Cory Booker of New Jersey, and Adam Schiff of California. The press secretary for Senate Judiciary Committee Democrats directed Fox Digital to Durbin's initial participation in the hearing and his remarks when asked about GOP lawmakers arguing Democrats' boycott of the hearing was an admission of guilt.Republican Texas Sen. Ted Cruz seethed that Democrats and the media "lied" and covered up Biden's health decline, while slamming Democrats for their lack of participation."Not a single Democrat is here today because not a single one of them gives a d--- about the fact that they lied to the American people for four years," Cruz said at the hearing. "They knew. Every one of them knew that Joe Biden was mentally not competent to do the job. The White House press secretary, she knew, when she stood in front of the American people and lied over and over and over again. And they're not here because they can't defend themselves. It wasn't a surprise, for four years, the White House hid President Biden from Republican senators. Would not let him meet with us."Other Republicans railed against Democratic counterparts for skipping the hearing, such as Missouri Republican Sen. Eric Schmidt."Today, as we seek to answer this question, it is deeply disappointing, but not surprising, that most Democrats on this committee have chosen all but boycott the hearing and failed to call a single witness," Schmidt said at the hearing. "They have chosen to ignore this issue like they ignored President Biden's decline. Their absence speaks volumes, an implicit admission that the truth is too inconvenient to face. By refusing to engage in this critical examination, they abdicate their responsibility to the American people. This de facto boycott is not just a refusal to participate. It's a refusal to serve the American people who deserve answers about who was truly leading their government."The title of the hearing, Unfit to Serve, captures a sobering and undeniable truth," Schmidt added. "President Biden was mentally unfit to carry out the responsibilities of the most powerful office in the world. Given his mental incapacity, the American people deserve to know who was running the country the last four years."SENATE REPUBLICANS PLAN HEARING ON BIDEN'S ALLEGED COGNITIVE DECLINE COVER-UPThe hearing included testimony from three experts, including University of Virginia law professor John Harrison, conservative think tank Heritage Foundation fellow Theodore Wold, and a former White House press secretary from the first Trump administration, Sean Spicer.Concern over Biden's mental acuity hit a fever pitch in 2024 as the election cycle heated up, when the then-president delivered a dismal debate performance against now-President Donald Trump in June. The debate opened the floodgates of criticism, including traditional Democrat allies calling for Biden to drop out of the presidential race after conservatives had already long argued that Biden's mental acuity was slipping and he was unfit to serve as commander in chief.Concerns over his health have continued after his presidential tenure ended, including with the revelation that the Biden admin frequently used an autopen to sign official presidential documents, the release of Biden's interview with former Special Counsel Robert Hur, and Biden's shock announcement in May that he had advanced prostate cancer.The conservative Heritage Foundation's Oversight Project first investigated the Biden administration's use of an autopen earlier in 2025 and found that the same signature was on a bevvy of executive orders and other official documents, while Bidens signature on the document announcing his departure from the 2024 race varied from the apparent machine-produced signature.SCOOP: GOP PUSH FOR NEW HOUSE COMMITTEE TO PROBE BIDEN DECLINE 'COVER-UP' GAINS STEAMHeritage fellow Wold testified before the committee and described the alleged cover-up of Biden's declining health a "constitutional crisis.""I will say the 25th Amendment. It's a modern contrivance, but it still is consistent with the American Constitution, which assumes that officers of the United States will act virtuously and morally," Wold said. "And the idea that members of the Cabinet would go to the length of avoiding the Oval Office so as to abdicate their responsibility to verify the appropriateness of the president's acuity or the ability to authenticate actions taken by the president. If that's not a constitutional scandal, I honestly, I don't know what would what would constitute such."There could be the potential for crimes," he said. "But moreover, the 25th Amendment can only function in its sole mechanisms if people are actually willing to call a spade a spade."BIDENS SENILITY SCANDAL LEADS TOP REPUBLICAN TO DEMAND DOJ PROBE INTO REPRESENTATIONS TO PUBLICThe U.S. Constitutions 25th Amendment states that "whenever the Vice President and a majority of either the principal officers of the executive departments or of such other body as Congress may by law provide, transmit to the President pro tempore of the Senate and the Speaker of the House of Representatives their written declaration that the President is unable to discharge the powers and duties of his office, the Vice President shall immediately assume the powers and duties of the office as Acting President."Biden's Cabinet, other administration officials and Democrat lawmakers fiercely defended his health amid outcry from Republicans and others that Biden's health had cratered and that he was likely unfit to serve as president.

"Avengers" actor Mark Ruffalo declared last weekend that billionaires and "White people" are creating the countrys problems, not immigrants.While attending a "No Kings" rally against President Donald Trump in New York City on Saturday, the actor spoke out against Trumps immigration policies, saying that the immigrants the administration is allegedly targeting are good people, while wealthy Americans and "White people" are the ones committing the crimes."We get to see who is really making our lives unbearable and making us so desperate. Its not the immigrants, its the billionaires," he said in an interview with activist group New York Immigration Coalition (NYIC).FLORIDA SHERIFF FIRES OFF BLUNT MESSAGE TO VIOLENT ANTI-TRUMP PROTESTERS: 'WE WILL KILL YOU GRAVEYARD DEAD'According to several sources, Ruffalo's net worth is in the tens of millions of dollars, with one site reporting he is worth $90 million.Ruffalo attended one of hundreds of "No Kings" protests held on Saturday that were organized the same day as Trumps military parade in Washington, D.C.One of the key issues for "No Kings" protestors was Trumps mass deportation programs. Protests against Trumps immigration crackdown turned violent in Los Angeles last week, with Trump calling in the National Guard and several hundred U.S. Marines to quell the chaos.While at the NYC rally, Ruffalo wore a hat with the word "immigrant" emblazoned on it, and made various statements about the value of immigrants to America and how the Trump administration is targeting the wrong group of people.ANTI-TRUMP MILITARY PARADE DEMONSTRATIONS PUT MAJOR CITIES ACROSS AMERICA ON HIGH ALERTDuring his interview with NYIC, the actor claimed that Trump and conservatives are scapegoating migrants for the problems created by Americas majority population and billionaires.He said, "Well, were seeing whats happening. First of all, were understanding that the immigrants arent the criminals. If you look at the statistics, most of the crimes committed in this country are by White people non-immigrants."He added that immigrants "add to our economy by the billions."CLICK HERE FOR MORE COVERAGE OF MEDIA AND CULTUREElsewhere in the interview, Ruffalo declared, "Its time to take our country back" from the billionaires which he described as the "extreme wealth that has its hands all over the power of the nation." He added that all people should come together to make the country "a beautiful, burgeoning democracy that works for the people, not just the very wealthy."Separate footage from the rally showed the actor reading some prepared remarks to the crowd. He stated, "Sadly, today Donald Trump and the administration of billionaires, crackpots and ICE brigades have taken over. We have a king, and his court, and his beige henchmen, and theyre trampling on our rights and our laws and our freedoms, making themselves richer with taxpayer dollars and making us less safe with their love of other kings and dictators, and the likes of Putin, and Netanyahu and Kim Jong Un of the world."

President Donald Trump touted his poll numbers while speaking with reporters on the White House lawn Wednesday."My approval rating is the highest it's ever been," the president declared, pointing to a newly released national survey.But five months into his second tour of duty in the White House, Trump's approval ratings remain underwater in most, but not all, of the latest national polls conducted over the past three weeks.HEAD HERE FOR THE LATEST POLLING FROM FOX NEWSAn average of the most recent surveys suggests the president's approval rating stands in the upper 40s, with his disapproval rating hovering slightly above 50%.WHERE TRUMP STOOD 100 DAYS INTO HIS SECOND WHITE HOUSE TERMTrump has aggressively asserted executive authority in his second term, overturning longstanding government policy and aiming to make major cuts to the federal workforce through an avalanche of sweeping and controversial executive orders and actions, some aimed at addressing grievances he has held since his first term.And the president, true to form, has been continuously grabbing headlines, including in the last two weeks for sending National Guard troops and U.S. Marines into Los Angeles in an effort to quell protests over ICE detentions and deportations of illegal migrants and over his mulling of the U.S. joining Israel in attacking Iran's nuclear program.FIRST ON FOX: AMERICANS BACK TRUMP'S CALL TO MAKE SURE IRAN DOESN'T ACQUIRE NUCLEAR WEAPONSTrump started his second administration with poll numbers in positive territory, but his poll numbers started to slide soon after his late-January inauguration. The president's approval ratings sank underwater by early March and have remained in negative territory ever since in most national surveys.Former President Joe Biden, whose single term in the White House is sandwiched by Trump's two terms, enjoyed positive approval ratings in June 2021, five months into his tenure.However, Biden's numbers sank into negative territory in the late summer and autumn of 2021, after his much-criticized handling of the turbulent U.S. exit from Afghanistan and amid soaring inflation and a surge of migrants crossing into the U.S. along the nation's southern border with Mexico.

Weight-loss surgery was shown to be five times more effective than weekly injections of popular GLP-1 receptor agonists, including semaglutide (such as Ozempic) and tirzepatide (such as Mounjaro).The finding comes from a recent study presented this week at the American Society for Metabolic and Bariatric Surgery (ASMBS) 2025 Annual Scientific Meeting in Washington.Researchers looked at "real-world" electronic medical record data of 51,085 patients at NYU Langone Health and NYC Health + Hospitals.HAIRSTYLISTS AND MEDICAL EXPERT CONFIRM TEMPORARY HAIR LOSS AFFECTING OZEMPIC USERSAll patients had a body mass index (BMI) of at least 35.They had either undergone bariatric surgery (sleeve gastrectomy or Roux en-Y gastric bypass) or were prescribed injectable semaglutide or tirzepatide between 2018 and 2024.(Sleeve gastrectomy reduces the size of the stomach to help obese patients lose weight; gastric bypass involves rerouting the digestive tract to bypass a portion of the small intestine, according to Mayo Clinic.)Patients who had one of the bariatric surgeries had lost an average of 58 pounds two years later, while those who had taken a GLP-1 prescription medication for at least six months lost 12 pounds, the researchers found.LOW-CALORIE DIETS LINKED TO SURPRISING MENTAL HEALTH EFFECT, NEW RESEARCH SHOWSThe surgical outcomes marked 24% total weight loss compared to 4.7% for injectable medications, according to the study press release.Those who took the GLP-1 drug for a full year showed more weight loss (7%), but it was still less than those who had undergone one of the surgeries.These outcomes differ from the results of clinical trials."Clinical trials show weight loss between 15% and 21% for GLP-1s, but this study suggests that weight loss in the real world is considerably lower even for patients who have active prescriptions for an entire year," said lead study author Avery Brown, MD, a surgical resident at NYU Langone Health, in the press release.As many as 70% of patients with GLP-1 prescriptions may discontinue treatment within one year, according to Brown."GLP-1 patients may need to adjust their expectations, adhere more closely to treatment, or opt for metabolic and bariatric surgery to achieve desired results," he advised.In future studies, the researchers plan to explore strategies for improving outcomes for patients taking GLP-1s and identifying which patients are better candidates for surgery versus injectable medications, the release stated.The prevalence of GLP-1 drugs is higher than bariatric surgeries. Studies show that around 12% of Americans have taken a GLP-1, while 6% are currently taking them.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR HEALTH NEWSLETTERHowever, more than half of patients stop taking them after one year, and 72% abandon them after two years, research has found.Only about 1% of patients who meet the criteria for metabolic and bariatric surgeries underwent one of those procedures in 2023, according to the ASMBS.The study received grant funding from the National Center for Advancing Translational Sciences at the National Institutes of Health (NIH).Novo Nordisk, maker of Ozempic and Wegovy, declined a request for comment.For more Health articles, visitwww.foxnews.com/healthFox News Digital also reached out to the researchers and to Eli Lilly, maker of Mounjaro and Zepbound.

A convicted child sex offender and an illegal migrant from Guatemala was arrested after dragging an ICE officer 50 yards with his car in Bloomington, Minnesota, while trying to evade arrest, according to Department of Homeland Security (DHS).BORDER CZAR TOM HOMAN REVEALS UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS IN TRUMP'S BORDER STRATEGYDuring a traffic stop, Roberto Carlos Munoz, refused to exit his vehicle. He tried to flee law enforcement and put his car in drive while the ICE officer still had his arm inside the vehicle, dragging the officer approximately 50 yards. This criminal illegal alien has been arrested and is in federal custody.The ICE officer was hospitalized and is expected to make a full recovery.ICE ARRESTS 'WORST OF THE WORST' ILLEGAL ALIENS IN LOS ANGELES WHILE PROTESTERS ADVOCATE FOR CRIMINALS: DHSThis illegal alien from Guatemala entered the U.S. on an unknown date, according to DHS. His lengthy criminal rap sheet in the U.S. dates back to 2010. He has previously been arrested for domestic assault and convicted of sex crimes against an underage teenager. Additionally, hes been convicted for driving without a valid license, and multiple charges for driving illegally. ICE first lodged a detainer on him in 2013."[Roberto] Carlos Munoz is a child sex offender and illegal alien from Guatemalawho attempted to evade law enforcement and dragged an ICE officer 50 yards down the street with his car. Thankfully, the officer is expected to make a full recovery,"saidAssistant Secretary Tricia McLaughlin."This illegal alien has been committing violent crimes in the U.S. for nearly 15 years. He isa convicted child sex offenderwho has a rap sheet that includes an arrest for domestic assault and multiple driving offenses. Under Governor Tim Walz, this sicko was living in Minnesota without consequence. Instead of comparing ICE law enforcement to the Gestapo, Governor Walz should be thanking our brave law enforcement for arresting these violent criminals."

Former President Bill Clinton called on President Donald Trump to "defuse" the current conflict between Israel and Iran during an appearance on "The Daily Show" on Tuesday.So far, the U.S. has stayed out of direct action in the conflict, but it has helped Israel shoot down missiles from Tehran. There are some indications, however, that the Trump administration could move to get more directly involved in the conflict.While the former president expressed skepticism about Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Trump's intentions regarding peace in the Middle East, he urged the current president to calm the situation and end the "outright constant killing of civilians."TUGBOATS, CRUISE SHIPS AND FLIGHTS: ISRAEL BEGINS EMERGENCY EVACUATION OF CITIZENS AMID IRAN WAR"First of all they're not talking about negotiating peace in the Middle East because the Israelis have no intention of under Prime Minister Netanyahu, of giving the Palestinians a state. And now, they're too divided and crushed to organize themselves to achieve it," Clinton said.He continued, maintaining that Trump agrees with Netanyahu in believing that the Palestinians "shouldn't have a state." However, he added that neither leader wants to trigger a full-scale regional disaster."Mr. Netanyahu has long wanted to fight Iran because that way he can stay in office forever and ever. I mean, he's been there most of the last 20 years," the former president said. "But I think we should be trying to defuse it, and I hope President Trump will do that."CLICK HERE FOR MORE COVERAGE OF MEDIA AND CULTUREClinton emphasized the importance of the U.S. protecting its allies in the region, while simultaneously advocating for restraint."We have to convince our friends in the Middle East that well stand with them and try to protect them," he stated. "But choosing undeclared wars in which the primary victims are civilians, who are not politically involved, one way or the other, who just want to live decent lives, is not a very good solution."Clinton conceded that the U.S. needs to try and stop Iran from obtaining a nuclear weapon, but again stressed the importance of saving innocent lives in the region."Do I think that we have to try to stop Iran from having a nuclear weapon? I do," he declared. "But we don't have to have all this outright constant killing of civilians who can't defend themselves, and they just want a chance to live."Fox News' Rachel Wolf contributed to this report.

The Baltimore Ravens let a chance at the AFC title game, quite literally, fall out of their hands.Ravens tight end Mark Andrews learned the hard way just how crucial each play is, especially in the playoffs, as the team fell to the Buffalo Bills in the divisional round.Andrews came under the microscope following a fourth-quarter fumble that resulted in a Bills field goal on Buffalos ensuing drive and a dropped pass on a two-point conversion attempt on the teams final drive. Buffalo won the game, 27-25.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMThe three-time Pro Bowler had five catches on seven targets for 61 yards. But those two critical plays were what had the NFL world talking. Andrews took the brunt of the criticism over the mistakes.Andrews said he was "absolutely gutted" by the drop, which resulted in online death threats.With the Ravens back at minicamp, Lamar Jackson defended his star tight end."I've been seeing my guy be getting talked about, and I really don't like that because he's done so much for us," Jackson said, via NFL.com. "He's done so much for us, and how people did him, I just don't like that. 'Cause Mark is still Mark, for sure, no doubt.""He's accomplished so much for us and himself. I feel like, just let things happen sometimes. We wish we would've won the game. I wish I didn't throw that interception. I wish I didn't fumble. I wish the mishap didn't happen, but it happened. It's a lesson learned, man, so next time, we'll do something better."OLYMPIC GOLD MEDALIST NOAH LYLES CALLS OFF SPEED SHOWDOWN AGAINST TYREEK HILL, CITES 'PERSONAL REASONS'Andrews teammates were quick to console him on the sideline, where he looked shocked at what had transpired. And though he admitted feeling gutted after the game, Jackson defended Andrews at the time, saying it was a team loss."Even though the shock and disappointment are unlike anything Ive felt before, I refuse to let the situation define me. I promise that this adversity will only make me stronger and fuel us as we move forward" Andrews wrote in a social media post in the days after the game. "Im now going to do my part to bounce back and contribute to it. #GodBless."Andrews, a third-round pick in the 2018 NFL Draft, has played seven seasons with Baltimore. He finished his 2024 campaign with a career-high 11 receiving touchdowns among his 55 receptions for 673 yards.Fox News' Scott Thompson and Ryan Gaydos contributed to this report.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X,and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Jurors have reached a verdict in Karen Read's retrial in the murder of her Boston police officer boyfriend John O'Keefe, who prosecutors allege she killed in a drunken hit-and-run during a blizzard on Jan. 29, 2022.Jurors found Read not guilty of second-degree murder, the top charge, but guilty of a lesser offense of operating a vehicle under the influence with a blood-alcohol level of .08% or greater.Special prosecutor Hank Brennan requested 1 year of probation and that Read be entered into a 24D outpatient program routine penalty for a first drunken driving offense.The trial saw more than 30 days of testimony and four days of deliberation. Read was also found not guilty of drunken driving manslaughter and fleeing the scene of a deadly accident. Her first trial on the same charges ended without a verdict last year when jurors deadlocked.FINAL DEFENSE WITNESS IN KAREN READ TRIAL PUMPS BRAKES ON LEXUS COLLISION THEORYCheers of her supporters, who had been waiting for an update across the street from the courthouse, could be heard inside the courtroom.For Read's second trial, the commonwealth appointed a special prosecutor, high-powered defense attorney Hank Brennan, and Read added New York defense attorney Robert Alessi to a team that included Los Angeles' Alan Jackson and Boston's David Yannetti.Jack Lu, a retired Massachusetts judge and Boston College law professor, called the outcome "a stunning victory for the defense" that he said would also help Read in a civil lawsuit against her from O'Keefe's family.WATCH KAREN READ TRIAL LIVE ON FOX NATION, HOSTED BY PAUL MAURORead found O'Keefe around 6 a.m. lying in the snow and unresponsive. She was with two other women Jennifer McCabe and Kerry Roberts, both of whom testified against her during the trial.They said Read called them in a panic that morning and said she couldn't find O'Keefe.McCabe testified that on the morning in question, Read repeated three times, "I hit him."Paramedic Timothy Nuttall, the first witness to take the stand in the trial, said he overheard Read saying the same thing three times again.But the defense argued that a collision never happened.GET REAL-TIME UPDATES DIRECTLY ON THE TRUE CRIME HUBThe couple and other friends and acquaintances, including McCabe, had been out drinking in downtown Canton before they were invited to an after-party at the home of Brian Albert, who testified in the first trial but not the second.SIGN UP TO GET TRUE CRIME NEWSLETTERO'Keefe was found on Albert's lawn hours later.Witnesses said they saw Read's car outside but neither she nor O'Keefe went into the gathering. She did not testify in her own defense but she told reporters outside court that she saw O'Keefe go inside before she drove away.FOLLOW THE FOX TRUE CRIME TEAM ON XThroughout the trial, Brennan played clips of Read's televised interviews, giving jurors a chance to hear not only her version of events, but other commentary she gave journalists, including how she was spiking her own drinks at the bar before O'Keefe's death and an encounter with O'Keefe's mother afterward.Prosecutors allege Read hit O'Keefe and drove to his house without him. Read's defense has argued she never hit him, blaming his injuries on a dog attack and an altercation with other men at the party.