U.S. Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. met with Argentine President Javier Milei on Tuesday at the Casa Rosada, where both leaders reaffirmed plans to withdraw their nations from the World Health Organization (WHO) and build a new international health framework.The meeting brought together two strong-willed political outsiders. Milei, a libertarian economist known for cutting government spending, and Kennedy, a Trump-appointed health chief skeptical of pandemic-era mandates. Both promised to challenge what they call global overreach and politicized health policy.Argentina officially confirmed its exit from the WHO during Kennedys visit, following Mileis initial announcement in February. The move aligns with President Trumps revived pledge to pull the U.S. out of the WHO as part of his "Make America Healthy Again" (MAHA) agenda.FIERY RFK JR. FLOGS WHO FOR CAVING TO CHINA ON COVID, CELEBRATING PANDEMIC FAILURES IN STUNNING VIDEO TO ORGMileis government blasted the WHO for what it called a failed COVID response. "The WHOs prescriptions do not work because they are not based on science but on political interests and bureaucratic structures that refuse to review their own mistakes," the government said, referring to the groups lockdown strategy as a "caveman quarantine."Kennedy offered support, encouraging other countries to also exit the WHO in a recent address to the World Health Assembly. He has argued the organization is compromised by foreign governments and corporate interests, and that a fresh approach is needed.After the meeting, Kennedy posted on X: "I had a wonderful meeting with President Milei about the mutual withdrawal of our nations from the WHO and the creation of an alternative international health system... free from totalitarian impulses, corruption, and political control."Both governments say the new alliance will prioritize real science, individual freedom, and national sovereignty, pushing back against what Mileis team calls "interference" from global agencies.ARGENTINA'S MILEI SHUTS UP CRITICS WITH MIRACLE TURNAROUND OF ECONOMY, STRONG SECURITY POLICIESThe meeting also highlighted shared philosophies between the two leaders. Milei took office vowing to slash Argentinas massive public spending. He famously carried a chainsaw during his campaign to symbolize budget cutsand has since followed through, cutting public salaries, halting state projects, and ending energy subsidies.His tough measures have produced results: Argentina posted its first budget surplus in nearly 15 years and sharply reduced monthly inflation.Kennedys MAHA campaign echoes Mileis anti-establishment style, but in the health sector. The Trump administrations health agenda has focused on rolling back federal overreach, enforcing science-based policy, and promoting transparency in public health.Tuesdays meeting marks a deeper alignment between Argentina and the current U.S. administration. Milei has welcomed top American officials in recent months and shown clear interest in building strong ties with Washington. Now, by joining the U.S. in rejecting the WHO, Milei becomes the first foreign leader to openly back Trumps health sovereignty push.The decision is a major departure from Argentinas previous international partnerships and could signal a shift for other countries weighing similar moves. Both Milei and Kennedy have framed the initiative as the start of a more accountable and independent global health network.Critics, including some in Argentinas opposition, warn that leaving the WHO could limit access to funding and vaccines. Global health experts largely defend the WHOs role, despite acknowledging its COVID missteps.But Milei and Kennedy appear unfazed. Argentinas health minister praised the shared "vision" between the two governments, emphasizing a joint commitment to transparency and reform.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPThe U.S. Department of Health and Human Services did not immediately respond to Fox News Digital's request for comment.

TheAtlanta Falcons kicked off the start of voluntary organized team activities on Tuesday without Kirk Cousins, fueling speculation that the veteran quarterback is looking to move on from the organization.Falcons head coach Raheem Morris confirmedCousins absence, saying he "did not see him today.""[Cousins] did not show up in the meetings, so I did not see him today," Morris said,via Pro Football Talk.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMThe Falcons signed Cousins to a four-year, $180 million deal in March 2024, but the team made the shocking decision to draftMichael Penix Jr. with the eighth overall pick of the draft the following month.Penix eventually took over the starting role when Cousins was benched a lineup that is expected to remain the same in 2025.But his absence on Tuesday doesnt come as a big surprise to the Falcons' leadership.FALCONS APPEAR TO MOCK BILL BELICHICK, JORDON HUDSON IN SCHEDULE RELEASE VIDEO"Im not going to be foolish to think that hes going to show up for voluntary work right now," Morris said at the annual league meeting last month, via theNew York Post. "Were dealing with a business-type mode right now. I dont think hell be there. If he is, well welcome him with open arms. But Im not going to be fool enough to make myself get worked up and angry about Kirk Cousins missing voluntary workouts."The Falcons havent shown any signs of looking to move on from Cousins, and any trade would need the veterans seal of approval thanks to a no-trade clause.ThePittsburgh Steelers have been thrown into the mix as a possible destination for Cousins, who is still looking to start in the NFL, but Aaron Rodgers decision about his future in the league will likely be the deciding factor there.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X, and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

The New York Knicks and Indiana Pacers rivalry has reached a new level with a fan being charged for allegedly stabbing two Knicks fans earlier this month.Jarrett Funke, a 24-year-old from Carmel, Indiana, has been charged with three felonies for his alleged actions at a local brewery during Game 2 of the Eastern Conference Finals: battery by means of a deadly weapon, battery resulting in serious bodily injury, and criminal recklessness committed with a deadly weapon, according to online records.Funke, according to Fox 59, allegedly got into an altercation, prompting a 911 call, but he had left the establishment. An employee of the brewery called police again, saying Funke had returned - the caller then said Funke stabbed someone in the back.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMPolice found two individuals with stabbing wounds when they arrived on the scene - one who had been stabbed in the back, and another in the leg.One of the victims told police that he had "briefly displayed a black folding pocket knife to deter (Funke) but repocketed it, as he had no intention of using it." Funk allegedly knocked a Knicks hat off one of the victims and began cursing at him.FEVER COACH SEES SILVER LINING AS CAITLIN CLARK SIDELINED WITH QUAD INJURYFunke reportedly said he "retrieved his pocketknife from his hoodie and swung it around towards (one of the Knicks fans) back with his right hand" after one of the Knicks fans pushed him to the ground and "began punching him in the face."Funke claimed the Knicks fans started the ruckus, but court documents say multiple witnesses labeled Funke as the "primary aggressor."The Pacers won the game to lead 2-0 in the series, but New York stormed back from a 20-point deficit for the third time this playoffs to win their first game of the series on Sunday night.This is the ninth meeting between the Knicks and Pacers in the playoffs, with four coming throughout the 1990s. They also met in last year's Eastern Conference semifinals.Game 4 is Tuesday night in Indianapolis.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X,and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

The United States government is advising U.S. citizens to avoid traveling to Venezuela and its borders.Venezuela currently has the highest Travel Advisory with a level 4.Per the U.S. Department of State, citizens are warned not to travel to Venezuela due to severe risks.The risks include wrongful detention, torture in detention, terrorism, kidnapping, arbitrary enforcement of local laws, crime, civil unrest, and poor health infrastructure.VENEZUELA WILL FACE SEVERE, AND ESCALATING SANCTIONS' IF IT DOESN'T ACCEPT ITS CITIZENS, RUBIO SAYSCurrently, more U.S. nationals are wrongfully detained in Venezuela than anywhere else in the world.In March 2019,the DOS withdrew all diplomatic personnel from the U.S. Embassy in Caracas and suspended operations.This means there is no U.S. consulate operating in Venezuela and the U.S. government cannot provide routine or emergency consular services to U.S. citizens in Venezuela.AMERICANS HELD CAPTIVE BY SOUTH AMERICAN DICTATOR SYMPTOM OF DEEPER THREAT, SAYS FORMER GREEN BERETPolice and security forces have instituted a brutal crackdown on pro-democracy or anti-regime demonstrations, including the use of tear gas, pepper spray, and rubber bullets against participants, which occasionally devolve into looting and vandalism.If you are planning to still travel to Venezuela, the State Department recommends you do the following before traveling.Travelers shouldprepare a will and designate appropriate insurance beneficiaries and power of attorney.Develop a communication plan with family or your company with a "proof of life" protocol and consider hiring a professional security detail.Travelers should have an understanding that medical care will be limited in Venezuela, especially over-the-counter medication.AvoidVenezuelas border areas with Colombia, Brazil, and Guyana as Colombian terrorist groups operate in those areas.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPIf you choose to travel to Venezuela, the U.S. will not be able to assist you in recovering lost, stolen or expired travel documents.It is advised that any U.S. citizen currently in Venezuela should depart immediately.

Welcome to the Fox News Politics newsletter, with the latest updates on the Trump administration, Capitol Hill and more Fox News politics content.Here's what's happening-'The Kamala Excuse': Tensions between Biden and Harris plagued their campaigns, new book reveals-Former NY Democratic Rep Charlie Rangel dead at 94-Dem strategy session to stop hemorrhaging of male voters ridiculedThe Trump administration escalated its war with Harvard University on Tuesday, announcing it will claw back the university's remaining $100 million in federal funding effectively ending all financial ties with the Ivy League institution."The government is out of business with Harvard University, fully," a senior administration official told Fox News Digital.At the center of the fight are accusations of Harvard failing to combat a campus culture of antisemitism. While the university accuses the White House of overreach and insists it is defending free speech, its own internal investigation appears to have handed Trump officials ammunitionRead moreMONSTERS: Trump fires off scathing all-caps Memorial Day message targeting 'SCUM' who sought to 'DESTROY' the USHONORING HEROES: Trump honors fallen American heroes, praises God in Memorial Day address: 'Great, great warriors'CONVICTION UNDONE: Trump pardons former Virginia sheriff convicted of taking $75K in bribesPULLING THE PLUG: Trump admin seeks to cancel all remaining contracts with Harvard UniversityA SECOND LOOK: FBI reopening investigation into cocaine found at Biden White HouseUNDETECTED: Biden's presidential health reports showed no sign of recently revealed aggressive cancer'SQUANDERED': DOGE sniffs out eye-popping spending on Biden DEI efforts in key agencyRUSSIA-UKRAINE WAR: GOP lawmaker blasts 'dumb' Trump comment on Zelenskyy despite 'perfect' criticism of PutinRISING TENSIONS: Trump warns Putin is 'playing with fire' after declaring the Russian president has 'gone absolutely CRAZY'DEMOCRAT DETOUR: Maryland Democrat Ivey furious not given access to Kilmar Abrego Garcia in El SalvadorTRUMP-APPROVED: Trump endorses House Republican who failed to vote on the One Big Beautiful Bill ActPOLITICS AT PLAY: Vets groups torch Dems for holding up key VA picks, including memorials chief on Memorial DaySTORIES FROM THE HILL: Remembering Rep. Charlie Rangel and a voicemail I'll never forgetMALE 'SYNTAX': Dems drop $20M on bizarre American men study in effort to dig out of 2024 political holeDIVA DEMOCRACY: Jasmine Crockett shares bizarre song clip calling herself 'leader of the future''WEAK AND WOKE': Rahm Emanuel calls Democrat's party brand 'weak,' appearing to weigh White House runFARM ALARM: Key Trump voting bloc has concerns with MAHA report, as Trump officials give assurancesTOXIC BETRAYAL: Veterans of US' 'toxic soup' Uzbekistan base still fight for proper healthcare 20 years after it was shutteredELECTION INTEGRITY: Texas governor makes it 'crystal clear' only U.S. citizens can vote in state electionsBUSTED BACKER: DOJ reaches plea deal with Dem donor who sought to bribe her way to Kennedy Center seat'UNSUSTAINABLE': Illegal immigrant health care costs in blue state triggers intense budget debate'POLITICAL TARGETING': Red state official recounts personal experience of being 'debanked' and why it 'has to be stopped'SPEECH SILENCED: Supreme Court declines to review free speech case involving student who wore 'only two genders' shirtSPACE FORCE BATTLE: Battle over Space Command HQ location heats up as lawmakers press new Air Force secretary'MENACE TO OUR CITY': Far-left candidate's office accused of fostering toxic environment for womenGet the latest updates on the Trump administration and Congress, exclusive interviews and more on FoxNews.com.

Channing Crowder, a former NFL player who now co-hosts "The Pivot" with Ryan Clark, apologized for comments he made about Jordon Hudson regarding Bill Belichick's interview on the podcast last week.One of Belichick's stops among his book tour was on an episode of "The Pivot," but Crowder said Hudson "choreographed the open" of the interview, which included Belichick's accomplishments as both a coach and author.Crowder also said Hudson "just lurks" and "has her paws on the situation."But in Tuesday's edition of the podcast, Crowder walked back his comments and said he had also apologized to Belichick personally.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM"As I was talking about it on radio, you fall into the narratives. I got caught up in the narrative, caught up in the questioning," Crowder said. "When somebody sees that you have talked to a football God, now they want to ask the questions that theyve had on their minds for years. And I would say thats what I got caught up in."And I just want to tell Bill, Jordon, I apologize for any negativity it brought to you. Coach, we talked on the phone. I told you I respect you as much as I do anybody in this world. And what happened and the articles that came out was unrealistic, and thats the opposite of what I wanted to do for you and what I wanted to do for your relationship, Coach. So thats my bad, and I wanted to put it out there as a man. My bad, Coach."Clark also added that "some of the things" written about Hudson's potential involvement are "not the truth.""Bill reached out to me personally, and we decided that we were going to ask about the book. But I asked, Hey Coach, can we get into a little bit more?'" Clark said, adding that Hudson was even asked questions on camera, but they did not make the final cut.CELEBRITY BOXING FOUNDER INVITES BILL BELICHICK'S FORMER AND CURRENT PARTNERS TO 'SETTLE BEEF' IN THE RINGClark said he had spoken with the couple for an hour and a half before the interview even began, and Hudson had left before the interview with Belichick even began.But "Jordon wanted to be represented a certain way. Jordon wanted their relationship to be represented a certain way. So did Bill.""The conversations we had after [the interview], which was before the show was released, was, What can we show about Bill speaking about her? And the rest of our interview,'" Clark said. "So for people to sit around and say that it was choreographed a certain way because Jordon was hovering, thats not true. She was gone during that part."She was sitting when Bill and I were together. She actually interviewed while Bill and I were together. It was the three of us sitting around, having a conversation that was filmed that we just didnt release. And so I think the narrative that people want to build around her and her control wasnt displayed during our interview."Hudson previously received flak for her involvement in one of Belichick's interviews with CBS. According to reports, Hudson interrupted the CBS interview several times and even stormed off at one point, delaying the interview by around 30 minutes.Belichick released a statement sayinghe was "surprised" about getting the questions about his relationship and that when Hudson had stepped in, she had been doing her job. He went on to accuse CBS of creating a "false narrative" with so-called "selectively edited clips." CBS responded, disagreeing with Belichicks version of events.In the interview with "The Pivot," Belichick cleared the air on Hudson's reported involvement with "Hard Knocks," ultimately saying that the show was not a match with UNC. He also reiterated that Hudson is not involved with UNC football, a statement that the school itself made following reports that Hudson was barred from the facility.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X,and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

LAURA INGRAHAM - Fox News host discusses the passage of the 'big, beautiful bill' in the U.S. House of Representatives. Continue watching...HANDMAID'S FAIL - Hillary Clinton is back and doing what she does best -- trashing women. Continue reading...GORDON CHANG - Is Trump rescuing China's Communists? Continue readingROOFTOP REVELATIONS - Chicago's Mayor Johnson is so focused on race he can't see the truth about humanity. Continue reading...PAUL MAURO - Fox News contributor says Diddy trial testimony 'will get worse before it gets better.' Continue watching...GIPPER'S VISION - Trump's Golden Dome missile defense system revives Reagan's nuclear shield dream. Continue reading...DAVID MARCUS - Why tax-free overtime could be midterm magic for GOP. Continue reading...WISE UP, MOM AND DAD - Smart parents can secure their child's digital identity before someone else does. Continue reading...WINNING FORMULA - Democrats need to embrace inclusion over ideological conformity in order to win again. Continue reading...CARTOON OF THE DAY - Check out all of our political cartoons...

Federal prosecutors will not seek the death penalty for Joaquin Guzman Lopez son of convicted Mexican drug kingpin Joaquin "El Chapo" Guzman if he is ultimately convicted of drug trafficking charges of his own in the U.S.Federal prosecutors in Chicago said in a court filing dated May 23, "if the defendant is convicted, the government will not seek a sentence of death."The prosecution did not provide any further details about its decision not to seek the death penalty against Guzman Lopez.His attorney, Jeffrey Lichtman, told Fox News Digital, "Were obviously pleased with the result and hope to resolve Joaquins charges if possible."EL CHAPO'S FAMILY MEMBERS CROSS US BORDER IN APPARENT DEAL WITH TRUMP ADMINISTRATIONGuzman Lopez and three of his brothers known as the "Chapitos," or little Chapos were indicted on U.S. drug trafficking and money laundering charges involving their alleged leadership of the Sinaloa Cartel, after "El Chapo" was extradited to the U.S. in 2017.In recent years, the brothers have led a faction of Mexicos notorious Sinaloa Cartel that has been identified as a main exporter of fentanyl to the U.S.SINALOA CARTEL LEADERS CHARGED WITH NARCO-TERRORISM AFTER AUTHORITIES SEIZE 1.65 TONS OF FENTANYLFederal prosecutors unsealed sprawling indictments in 2023 against dozens of members of the cartel, including the brothers, in a fentanyl-trafficking investigation.In July, Joaquin Guzman Lopez was arrested in a dramatic capture by U.S. authorities in Texas with Ismael "El Mayo" Zambada, a longtime leader of the Sinaloa Cartel.Zambada has claimed that Joaquin Guzman Lopez kidnapped him and flew him aboard a private plane into the U.S., where Joaquin Guzman Lopez surrendered to authorities.CHICAGO GRAND JURY RETURNS INDICTMENT AGAINST HIGH-RANKING AFFILIATE OF VIOLENT SINALOA CARTEL: DOJThe FBI alleges Zambada and Joaquin Guzman Lopez oversaw the trafficking of "tens of thousands of pounds of drugs into the United States, along with related violence."Zambada has also pleaded not guilty.His attorneys told Reuters in February that he would be willing to plead guilty if prosecutors agreed to spare him the death penalty."El Chapo" is currently serving a life sentence at a maximum-security prison in Colorado after he was convicted of drug trafficking in 2019.Fox News Digitals Stephen Sorace, Reuters and The Associated Press contributed to this report.

U.S. Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. met with Argentine President Javier Milei on Tuesday at the Casa Rosada, where both leaders reaffirmed plans to withdraw their nations from the World Health Organization (WHO) and build a new international health framework.The meeting brought together two strong-willed political outsiders. Milei, a libertarian economist known for cutting government spending, and Kennedy, a Trump-appointed health chief skeptical of pandemic-era mandates. Both promised to challenge what they call global overreach and politicized health policy.Argentina officially confirmed its exit from the WHO during Kennedys visit, following Mileis initial announcement in February. The move aligns with President Trumps revived pledge to pull the U.S. out of the WHO as part of his "Make America Healthy Again" (MAHA) agenda.FIERY RFK JR. FLOGS WHO FOR CAVING TO CHINA ON COVID, CELEBRATING PANDEMIC FAILURES IN STUNNING VIDEO TO ORGMileis government blasted the WHO for what it called a failed COVID response. "The WHOs prescriptions do not work because they are not based on science but on political interests and bureaucratic structures that refuse to review their own mistakes," the government said, referring to the groups lockdown strategy as a "caveman quarantine."Kennedy offered support, encouraging other countries to also exit the WHO in a recent address to the World Health Assembly. He has argued the organization is compromised by foreign governments and corporate interests, and that a fresh approach is needed.After the meeting, Kennedy posted on X: "I had a wonderful meeting with President Milei about the mutual withdrawal of our nations from the WHO and the creation of an alternative international health system... free from totalitarian impulses, corruption, and political control."Both governments say the new alliance will prioritize real science, individual freedom, and national sovereignty, pushing back against what Mileis team calls "interference" from global agencies.ARGENTINA'S MILEI SHUTS UP CRITICS WITH MIRACLE TURNAROUND OF ECONOMY, STRONG SECURITY POLICIESThe meeting also highlighted shared philosophies between the two leaders. Milei took office vowing to slash Argentinas massive public spending. He famously carried a chainsaw during his campaign to symbolize budget cutsand has since followed through, cutting public salaries, halting state projects, and ending energy subsidies.His tough measures have produced results: Argentina posted its first budget surplus in nearly 15 years and sharply reduced monthly inflation.Kennedys MAHA campaign echoes Mileis anti-establishment style, but in the health sector. The Trump administrations health agenda has focused on rolling back federal overreach, enforcing science-based policy, and promoting transparency in public health.Tuesdays meeting marks a deeper alignment between Argentina and the current U.S. administration. Milei has welcomed top American officials in recent months and shown clear interest in building strong ties with Washington. Now, by joining the U.S. in rejecting the WHO, Milei becomes the first foreign leader to openly back Trumps health sovereignty push.The decision is a major departure from Argentinas previous international partnerships and could signal a shift for other countries weighing similar moves. Both Milei and Kennedy have framed the initiative as the start of a more accountable and independent global health network.Critics, including some in Argentinas opposition, warn that leaving the WHO could limit access to funding and vaccines. Global health experts largely defend the WHOs role, despite acknowledging its COVID missteps.But Milei and Kennedy appear unfazed. Argentinas health minister praised the shared "vision" between the two governments, emphasizing a joint commitment to transparency and reform.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPThe U.S. Department of Health and Human Services did not immediately respond to Fox News Digital's request for comment.

TheAtlanta Falcons kicked off the start of voluntary organized team activities on Tuesday without Kirk Cousins, fueling speculation that the veteran quarterback is looking to move on from the organization.Falcons head coach Raheem Morris confirmedCousins absence, saying he "did not see him today.""[Cousins] did not show up in the meetings, so I did not see him today," Morris said,via Pro Football Talk.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMThe Falcons signed Cousins to a four-year, $180 million deal in March 2024, but the team made the shocking decision to draftMichael Penix Jr. with the eighth overall pick of the draft the following month.Penix eventually took over the starting role when Cousins was benched a lineup that is expected to remain the same in 2025.But his absence on Tuesday doesnt come as a big surprise to the Falcons' leadership.FALCONS APPEAR TO MOCK BILL BELICHICK, JORDON HUDSON IN SCHEDULE RELEASE VIDEO"Im not going to be foolish to think that hes going to show up for voluntary work right now," Morris said at the annual league meeting last month, via theNew York Post. "Were dealing with a business-type mode right now. I dont think hell be there. If he is, well welcome him with open arms. But Im not going to be fool enough to make myself get worked up and angry about Kirk Cousins missing voluntary workouts."The Falcons havent shown any signs of looking to move on from Cousins, and any trade would need the veterans seal of approval thanks to a no-trade clause.ThePittsburgh Steelers have been thrown into the mix as a possible destination for Cousins, who is still looking to start in the NFL, but Aaron Rodgers decision about his future in the league will likely be the deciding factor there.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X, and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.