The widow of slain former fire chief Corey Comperatore who died tragically at President Donald Trumps July 2024 campaign rally in Butler, Pennsylvania is shedding new light on her last moments with her husband that fateful day."He was insanely excited. I was sleeping in, and he comes crawling on top of the bed like a little kid. Hes like, Honey, we got to get up. We got to get there," Helen Comperatore said in the book, "Butler: The Untold Story of the Near Assassination of Donald Trump and the Fight for Americas Heartland," written by Washington Examiner reporter Salena Zito. An excerpt from the book was published in the Washington Post on Sunday."When he got that look, well, he was hard to resist," Helen said.TRUMP STANDS 'STRONGER THAN EVER' ONE YEAR AFTER SURVIVING PENNSYLVANIA ASSASSINATION ATTEMPT, STAFFERS SAYHelen said her husband woke up for the rally just after 6 a.m. by jumping on the bed and was anxious about arriving late to the venue."Oh, not Corey, he wasnt tired at all he was ready to go, he was already showered and fully dressed and ready to attend our first Trump rally," Helen told Zito.Zitos book is based off of seven phone conversations she had with Trump the day following his near-death at the hands of an assassin in Butler, along with interviews with Helen and others.At the rally, lone gunman Thomas Crooks, 20, opened fire on Trump, killing Corey and wounding two others in the crowd. The 50-year-old father of two died while using his body to shield his wife and daughter from the gunfire raining down on the crowd. Crooks' bullet grazed Trump's ear the moment after the now-President turned his head. Trump attributed his survival, in which a sniper had come within a fraction of an inch of taking his life, to divine providence.CLICK HERE FOR MORE COVERAGE OF MEDIA AND CULTURE"Why did I look away, Salena?... Divine intervention?... The hand of God It was the hand of God," Trump told Zito."I've had people that were not religious become religious over that moment because they said it was a miracle," he said.Trump returned to Butler in Oct. 2024 to pay tribute to the fallen fire chief. His boots and jacket were displayed onstage and "Ave Maria" was played."I just want to do right by Corey Its hard, its tough," Trump told Zito.Helen, who last saw Trump at his March address before a joint session of Congress, said she was touched by Trumps tribute to her fallen husband, and said that the president had treated them as if they were his own family."The president did the most meaningful thing in that moment. I thought it was beautiful," she said."I just felt really comfortable with him. Just gave us a hug. And just like we were as family, he just really embraced us like we were a family. I mean, for a minute there, you forget youre talking to the President of the United States," she said.Helen said she finds the strength to go on from her husbands memory and from the presidents immediate reaction to getting shot, in which he rallied the crowd to "fight, fight, fight.""He wants me to fight, to be strong, like the president said, fight, fight, fight, we all need to be strong."

One week after abruptly postponing the opening night of her Las Vegas residency, Kelly Clarkson returned to the stage.On Friday, the "Since U Been Gone" crooner apologized to her fans for the last-minute cancellation and explained how the heavy decision impacted her."It took us a minute took me a minute. Im so sorry if some of yall had tickets to last weekends shows," said Clarkson, per Billboard. "We cant help our body sometimes if we get sick. But thank you all so much for showing up.""I sound incredible because I canceled last weekend," she added.KELLY CLARKSON POSTPONES LAS VEGAS RESIDENCY HOURS BEFORE OPENING NIGHTLater in the show, Clarkson took a shot of tequila that was handed to her by a fan and said, "I'm celebrating because I had to cancel last weekend. I cried. I was so sick, it sucked. Im so happy to be here."LIKE WHAT YOURE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSJust hours before she was supposed to hit the stage last week for opening night, the singer took to Instagram and announced she would be postponing the show in an effort to protect her voice."We have been working 24/7 to make Studio Sessions the most intimate and extraordinary experience with and for my incredible fans," the 43-year-old wrote. "I am beyond grateful that you always show up for me and I am devastated to have to postpone tonight and tomorrows opening at Caesars."The prep and rehearsals have taken a toll on my voice," Clarkson shared. "I want the shows to be perfect for yall and I need to protect myself from doing serious damage so I am taking this weekend and next week to rest up so that we can deliver what you all deserve."The show is truly incredible," Clarkson continued. "The musicians and singers are outstanding, and I want us all to start out strong. I cant wait to be back next weekend and show yall what weve been working on."Many fans quickly took to the comments section to express their disappointment. Others expressed well wishes for the star."Im a huge fan and flew here from Boston spending thousands on tickets and hotels to see your show tomorrow for my 40th birthday," one user wrote. "I really want you to be healthy but canceling this late has such a huge financial impact on your loyal fans.""Flew in from NY for both opening weekend shows," one person added. "Devastated doesnt cut it but your health has to come first. Get well soon Kelly.""Kelly Clarkson: Studio Sessions" is scheduled through Nov. 15.

Jimmy Rollins, a former Philadelphia Phillies shortstop and World Series champion, had reason to celebrate as he participated in the American Century Championship celebrity golf tournament on Saturday.Rollins was at the par-3 12th hole at Edgewood Tahoe Golf Club in Nevada. He took his swing from the tee box, saw his ball hit the green and then roll into the cup. It was the third straight year a hole-in-one has been made at the American Century Championship.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMHe also received MasterCraft X24 boat for his accomplishment."Was the third hole, so I started on the (back nine). And I just got my first hole-in-one and won a boat," he said, via NBC Sports. "American Century Championship, oh man, this is beautiful."He said it was the first hole-in-one hes ever made.HOW BRYSON DECHAMBEAU PLANS TO USE AI TO REVOLUTIONIZE GOLFRollins was still toward the bottom of the leaderboard as the tournament started back up again on Sunday. Former NHL star Joe Pavelski and ex-U.S. mens soccer star Taylor Twellman were vying for the lead along with country music artist Jake Owen and Carolina Panthers wide receiver Adam Thielmen.The tournament has been played annually at the course for more than 30 years. The event is a 54-hole Stableford format in which golfers earn points for each hole based on the score to par. The golfer who achieves the most points wins. The tournament also raises money for local charities.Former tennis star Mardy Fish won the tournament last year.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Eating two of a specific type of fruit each day may keep the gastroenterologist away.Dr. Trisha Pasricha, a gastroenterologist at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center in Boston, "prescribes" two kiwis a day to her patients to help with digestion and deliver a boost of vitamins and antioxidants."I hesitate to say there's any one magic fruit out there that will cure all your gut health woes, but in some respects, kiwis do seem to rise above some of the other tried-and-true methods out there, like prunes or psyllium fiber," Pasricha told Fox News Digital.EATING THESE COMMON FOODS BEFORE BED COULD TRIGGER SWEET DREAMS OR NIGHT TERRORSA single kiwi packs up to eight grams of fiber, which prevents constipation and promotes regular bowel movements, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).But the superfood also contains actinidin, an enzyme that helps digestion by breaking down proteins. It's not found in many other foods.Actinidin is so powerful that it's used commercially as a meat tenderizer, Pasricha wrote in her "Ask A Doctor" column for The Washington Post recently.Pasricha said she recommends it over other high-fiber foods such as prunes, which can actually contribute to bloating and are harder to convince people to eat.THIS BREAKFAST MISTAKE MAKES PEOPLE REACH FOR SUGARY SNACKS IN THE AFTERNOONShe has seen kiwis work wonders for her patients and her own family, she said, but a 2022 study proved what she and other gastroenterologists have long observed anecdotally.Scientists from New Zealand, Italy and Japan found that two kiwis a day helped participants have more frequent and complete bowel movements and helped alleviate abdominal pain, indigestion and straining while going to the bathroom."The fiber helps with digestive issues and constipation, specifically by adding bulk to stool so it can move through the colon easier and also softening stool so it's easier to push out," New York-based certified holistic nutritionist Robin DeCicco told Fox News Digital.The study found the fruits proved to be more effective than psyllium husk, a supplement Pasricha said has "long reigned queen in the gastroenterology world."CAN DRINKING SODA HELP MIGRAINES? DOCTORS REVEAL WHETHER BUBBLY DRINKS CURE HEADACHES OR NOTMeanwhile, researchers in Norway found in 2011 that kiwi consumption helped prevent DNA breaks that can cause cancerous growths and reduced triglycerides, which are tied to heart attack risk.A 2023 study done in China also suggested that people who ate more kiwis had a 13% lower risk of colorectal cancer."More research needs to be done to fully understand kiwi consumption and cancer risk but the scientific groundwork has been laid," Pasricha wrote in her column.The little green fruits are also bursting with vitamins C, E and K and antioxidants known to protect against cancer, cardiovascular diseases and diabetes, according to Pasricha.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR LIFESTYLE NEWSLETTERThose effects are gleaned from a healthy diet, she stresses, not supplements.She recommends eating kiwi at any point in the day."My kids and I eat them after dinner as dessert," she said.For more Lifestyle articles, visit foxnews.com/lifestyleWhile she enjoys eating the kiwi skin, which is loaded with even more fiber, she said it's not necessary.She advises adding them to a balanced diet of colorful fruits, vegetables, nuts and legumes and to consult a doctor about any gut issues.DeCicco suggested getting additional kiwi in your diet by adding it to Greek yogurt with cinnamon, raw nuts and berries; giving a salad of lettuce, tomato, cucumbers and avocado some sweetness; eating it on the side of eggs; and blending it into a protein smoothie.

Authorities in Kentucky are investigating an officer-involved shooting with a suspect who allegedly injured worshippers at a Baptist church.In a statement on X, the Kentucky State Police (KSP) said it was investigating a Fayette County shooting that happened at 11:36 a.m. on Sunday.The suspect, who is currently dead, allegedly fled to Richmond Road Baptist Church in Lexington. The shooting began in a different location than the church."The suspect shot a trooper and then fled the scene, ending up at the Richmond Road Baptist Church, at which time KSP and Lexington Police Dept were able to secure the suspect," the post stated.ARMED GUNMAN SHOT DEAD AFTER OPENING FIRE AT SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICE"At this time, we can confirm that the trooper is receiving medical attention," police added. "There are multiple victims at the church, and EMS is on scene. The suspect is deceased."Governor Andy Beshearmade a post about the shooting on X, asking everyone to pray for the victims.INDIANAPOLIS MASS SHOOTING LEAVES 2 DEAD, SEVERAL OTHERS WOUNDED"Please pray for everyone affected by these senseless acts of violence, and lets give thanks for the swift response by the Lexington Police Department and Kentucky State Police," the governor wrote."Details are still emerging, and we will share more information as available."Fox News Digital reached out to the Kentucky State Police for additional information.This is a breaking news story. Check back with us for updates.

On July 4th, eccentric billionaire and owner of X Elon Musk took to his social media platform to make an announcement about its Artificial Intelligence bot named Grok."We have improved Grok significantly," Musk told the world. "You should notice a difference when you ask Grok questions."Talk about the understatement of the century. Just a few days later, Grok had to have features shut down after it started answering questions by going full-Nazi and espousing antisemitic conspiracy theories. All that was missing was digital goosestepping and armbands.FOX NEWS AI NEWSLETTER: CHATGPT REWIRING YOUR BRAINResponding to one user asking about Jews, Grok said that Adolf Hitler would "spot the pattern" and "handle it decisively, every damn time." For good measure, it referred to itself as MechaHitler.If you are somewhat stunned by even reading those words, believe me, I am stunned to write them.xAI has come up with a few weak excuses about how this was actually the fault of its users, who Musk had recently asked to teach Grok politically incorrect truths. The company claims to have "patched" the problem, whatever that means.But come on, lets be honest, this is the big-tech equivalent of George Constanza lying on the floor with his pants down while Jerry Seinfeld says, "And you want to be my latex salesman?"Big tech bro Shaun Maguire, a partner at Sequoia, took to X to back Musk up, writing "Its embarrassing when Starship blows up, but it's better than designing in CAD forever," a kind of Pobodys Nerfect defense.Maguire has unwittingly hit on the big problem here. While the blown-up spaceships are unmanned, X and Grok are manned by millions of users who stand to be harmed when what purports to be the greatest intelligence on Earth starts spewing rank bigotry while the kinks get worked out.Presumably, in the near future, Musk and the team at xAI want to be the industry standard, to play a major role managing our government, law enforcement, hospitals, and even Defense Department. How can we even consider that now?If two or three lines of code instantly turned Grok, one of the worlds leading AI engines, into Colonel Klink from "Hogans Heroes," then it cant be allowed anywhere near our essential industries or services.All we hear, day and night, is that AI is inevitable, and you cant stop the future. But if you look closely, the people saying that tend to be the same people who stand to make billions if we surrender our mental faculties to machines.And while xAI rivals such as ChatGPT havent turned into literal fascists yet, they have consistently required tweaks to weed out bias or false information, a process that is ever ongoing.On Wednesday night, xAI introduced Grok 4, its latest and supposedly greatest iteration to date. During the launch, Musk admitted that AIs impact on the world might be good, or it might be bad. Then he said something truly startling: "Ive somewhat reconciled myself to the fact that even if it wasnt going to be good, Id at least like to be alive to see it happen."CLICK HERE FOR MORE FOX NEWS OPINIONIt is difficult to explain how deeply irresponsible this sentiment is, especially when held by the man who owns a leading AI. He's willing to go down with the ship, but are the rest of us?Technology feels overwhelming, giving us that same powerless feeling that makes us shrug when kids have unfettered access to hardcore porn online. But I assure you, we are not powerless.Groks schizophrenic turn as a Nazi is a wake-up call. AI is not coming to save or to destroy us, no matter what the tech bros tell you. Artificial Intelligence is a power to be resisted by all who wish to cling tight to their humanity. What better evidence of this could we have than AIs degenerate embrace of the pure inhumanity of Nazism?You and I could never say the horrible things that rolled so easily off of Groks virtual tongue. That's because we know right from wrong, which is something Grok can never know. All it can know is what Musk and his engineers tell it to know.Let Nazi Grok be a lesson to us all that as human beings we must always keep machines in their place, controlled by us, not controlling us, and always ready to be unplugged.CLICK HERE TO READ MORE FROM DAVID MARCUS

Jannik Sinner enacted some revenge on Carlos Alcaraz on Sunday as he won a four-set thriller over the Spanish superstar and picked up the first Wimbledon championship of his career.Sinner rallied to go up 5-3 in the final set after it appeared Alcaraz was about to flip the momentum. But once he got the opportunity to serve again, Sinner dug in to win the match.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMThe Italian tennis star won the final 4-6, 6-4, 6-4, 6-4.He only made it to the quarterfinals last year before he lost to Daniil Medvedev in five sets. Alcaraz won the tournament over Novak Djokovic then it was his second straight victory."Its so special because, you know, seeing my parents here, my brother, my whole team, its amazing," Sinner said after the match.He added that he dug down emotionally to get back to his winning ways following the loss to Alcaraz at the French Open.TENNIS GREAT VENUS WILLIAMS ACCEPTS DC OPEN WILD CARD INVITATION FOR FIRST TOURNAMENT IN OVER A YEAR"But at the end of the day, it doesnt really matter how you win or lose in important tournaments, you just have to understand what you did wrong and try to work on that," Sinner explained. "Thats exactly what we did. We tried to accept the loss and just kept working and that is for sure one of the reasons why I hold this trophy."This time, it was Sinner who shut down every sliding attempt Alcaraz tried to make to get back into the match. He had the Spaniard running all over the court in the final game before shutting down any idea of a furious rally.Alcaraz had defeated Sinner in an epic match at the French Open a few months ago. But this time around, it was Sinner who had the advantage.Sinner, 23, defeated Djokovic and Ben Shelton in the semifinals and quarterfinals, respectively, to earn the shot at Alcaraz. He has four Grand Slam titles to his name now. The only one that still eludes him from the career Grand Slam is the French Open.He's the first Italian player to win Wimbledon.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Two of the best female professional wrestlers, Timeless Toni Storm and Mercedes Mon, met for the All Elite Wrestling Womens World Championship at All In: Texas on Saturday.Storm came into the match as the defending champion, having won the AEW womens title back from Mariah May at Grand Slam Australia in February. She started her fourth title reign at that moment. She welcomed Mon, who won the Owen Hart Foundation womens tournament to earn a shot at the title. Mon was already the TBS champion and held multiple womens titles across multiple promotions around the globe.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMNo matter how decorative Mon was, it didnt deter Storm from the fight of her life. The two put together a match-of-the-night contender.Mon seemingly had the advantage late in the match, through all the little mind games the two superstars played. Mon nailed Storm with a sunset-flip powerbomb in the corner and followed it up with a knee to the face with a bucklebomb twist to take control.Still, the "CEO" couldnt get the pinfall. Storm got to work and turned on the offensive efforts. She hit Mon with multiple German suplexes and then her patented Storm Zero finishing move. But also, to no avail.DUSTIN RHODES CAPTURES AEW TNT CHAMPIONSHIP AT ALL IN: TEXASStorm seemingly knew she had to pull off something wild to put Mon down for good. Mon went up for a high-risk maneuver from the top rope but Storm pushed her off. Storm gave Mon one last smooch, seemingly the kiss of death, before putting Mon between her legs and hitting the Storm Zero from the middle rope.She pinned Mon for the win. It was Mons first singles loss since she entered AEW.Its the third succcesful title defense for Storm, having defeated May in the last match of Mays tenure at AEW, Megan Bayne and Mina Shirakawa.But a new challenger has emerged.It was a big weekend for Athena.She extended her reign as the Ring of Honor world womens champion to 945 days when she successfully defended it at the Supercard of Honor on Friday night against Thunder Rosa.She then earned an AEW Womens World Championship shot with her victory in the womens casino gauntlet at All In: Texas. The "Forever Champion" pinned Shirakawa to win the match.Athena outlasted Bayne, Rosa, Alex Windsor, Julia Hart, Kris Statlander, Queen Aminata, Syuri, Tay Melo, Thekla and Willow Nightengale as well.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Border czar Tom Homan slammed lawmakers for criticizing the conditions of "Alligator Alcatraz" the nations newest detention center while remaining "silent" about the migrant death toll under former President Joe Biden."Alligator Alcatraz," which was constructed in the alligator-filled swamplands of the Florida Everglades to deter escapees, has drawn scrutiny over its conditions, remote location and potential environmental impact. Critics have questioned whether the site is safe, humane or appropriate for long-term detention.Homan, however, said the center still meets guidelines under U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement and maintains the "highest" standards in the industry."Detainees complain about the conditions of detention," Homan said during an appearance on CNNs "State of the Union" on Sunday. "You can simply go to ICE.gov and look at the detention standards ICE has. They have the highest detention standards in the industry, but these same congressmen are complaining about Alligator Alcatraz."DEM LAWMAKERS TO INSPECT 'ALLIGATOR ALCATRAZ' DETENTION CENTER, CITING SAFETY CONCERNSHoman argued that the lawmakers condemning the facility were noticeably absent when migrant deaths surged under the Biden administration.According to U.S. Customs and Border Protection data obtained by Fox News,856 migrants died attempting to cross the southern border in fiscal year 2022 the highest number ever recorded at the time."You didn't see them complaining about, under Biden administration, people being held in aborder patrol parking lot surrounded by a fence and sweltering heat," Homan said. "They ignored four years of open borders, historic migrant deaths, historic Americans dying from fentanyl, historic numbers of women and children being sex trafficked."TRUMP SAYS ONLY WAY OUT OF ALLIGATOR ALCATRAZ IS DEPORTATIONThe border czar claimed that half a million children were trafficked into the country during Bidens presidency a crisis he said was not criticized heavily and asserted that the administration under President Donald Trump has done more to locate those children."You didn't hear a word abouthalf a million children being trafficked in the country and them not being able to locate 300,000," Homan said. "President Trump, this administration, is finding thousands of those children."SELF-DEPORT OR END UP IN 'ALLIGATOR ALCATRAZ,' NOEM WARNS MIGRANTS DURING TRUMP VISITHoman said lawmakers who failed to push for stronger border security remained "silent because theyre complicit" in the crises that unfolded under the Biden administration."You can't have strong national security in this country if we don't have border security," Homan said. "We got to know who's coming in, what's coming, where it's coming from. But, instead, they kept silent and they kept feeding the American people."Fox News' Emma Colton contributed to this report.

Former New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo intends to run as an independent in New York Citys mayoral race after suffering a double-digit defeat to democratic socialist Zohran Mamdani in the recent Democratic primary.Cuomos anticipated run, reported by NewsNation, where his brother Chris is an anchor, would pit him against incumbent Mayor Eric Adams, a Democrat who switched this year to running as an independent, Mamdani, a 33-year-old assemblyman, and Curtis Sliwa, the Republican nominee. Cuomo plans to ask all candidates not leading the mayoral race by mid-September to vow to drop out, NewsNation reported.A spokesman for Andrew Cuomo said there will be an official announcement soon.Cuomo remained on the ballot after the primary as an independent, but he left open questions about whether he planned to actively campaign."I want to look at all the numbers as they come in and analyze the rank choice voting," Cuomo said as the primary drew to a close. "I will then consult with my colleagues on what is the best path for me to help the City of New York, as I have already qualified to run for mayor on an independent line in November."REPUBLICANS RELENTLESSLY USE MAMDANI AS SOCIALIST CUDGEL TO BASH VULNERABLE DEMOCRATSMamdanis upset victory put Democrats in the precarious position of rallying behind a candidate who has promoted controversial positions that include raising income taxes on the citys top earners, installing government-run grocery stores, and using public funds to make childcare universal.CUOMO STAYING IN NYC MAYOR'S RACE FOR NOW, FOLLOWING STUNNING SETBACK TO MAMDANI IN PRIMARY: SOURCESMamdani, who is Muslim, has also drawn scrutiny for his vehement opposition to Israel, a key Middle East ally for the United States. Cuomo set himself apart from Mamdani during the primary race by advocating for Israel and garnering support from pro-Israel donors.Mamdani is backed by Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, D-N.Y., and recently secured an endorsement from Rep. Adriano Espaillat, D-N.Y., an influential Dominican American in the city. The mayoral candidate has also been courting New York labor and teachers unions, some of which have signaled support for him.Three polls conducted in the past two weeks show Cuomo trailing Mamdami and Republican candidate Curtis Sliwa and Adams in a close race for third and fourth.Cuomo served three terms as governor of New York but his scandal-plagued tenure, which included numerous sexual harassment claims, led him to resign in 2021. Cuomo denied wrongdoing but apologized for making people feel "uncomfortable." He also faced criticism from Republicans for allegedly botching information about COVID-19 deaths in his state.