Department of Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem on Sunday said criticisms over the federal response to the deadly flooding in Texas were politically motivated, calling one Democratic lawmakers accusations "absolutely despicable."Noem appeared on "Fox News Sunday," where she defended against claims that the FEMA response was delayed, and the assertion from Sen. Chris Murphy, D-Conn., that President Donald Trump and Noem fired FEMA employees as flood victims called the agency."You know, this memo and this criticism, I think, is all politics because I was there," Noem said. "I was there and every time somebody asked for something, we said, absolutely, it'll be here as soon as possible and it'll be done."Noem said that she and over 700 FEMA workers were in the area within hours of a call with Texas officials. The Coast Guard also immediately deployed following the call, she added.TRUMP ADMINISTRATION'S TEXAS FLOOD DISASTER RESPONSE 'FUNDAMENTALLY DIFFERENT' FROM BIDEN'S APPROACH: NOEMThe July Fourth floods killed at least 129 people in central Texas. Authorities believe more than 160 people may still be missing in Kerr County.The secretary said this operation was "the fastest in history that FEMA has ever responded to a disaster" and, unlike FEMAs poor track record under the Biden administration, this time FEMA "operated how President Trump wanted it to operate.""I'm very proud of the fact that we didn't go there and manage it," she said. "We went there and allowed the local officials to manage it, to run it. The state did a fantastic job. We're there to support and give them what resources they need."NOEM RIPS CNN REPORT CLAIMING SHE DELAYED DHS RESPONSE TO TEXAS FLOOD AS 'ABSOLUTELY TRASH'When asked about Murphys claims about victims calls to FEMA going unanswered in the days following the deadly flooding due to firings, Noem called his words "an absolute lie.""Thats what I think is so disingenuous and horrible about the situation. Nobody was fired, no contracts were ended, everybody was there answering calls and doing all they could to help the people of Texas," Noem said. "So the fact that Democrats are politicizing this while people are still looking for their babies, they're still looking for their family members, I think it's absolutely despicable."Noem said Americans "need to know the truth" of how Democrats are "taking advantage of this situation to help themselves politically.""It's a disservice not just to the people of Texas and these families that are going through grief right now, it's a disservice to our country," she said.Fox News Digital reached out to Murphy's office for comment on Noem's remarks, but they did not immediately respond.Noem was also asked about a federal judge issuing a temporary restraining order against many of the ICE operations that have been carried out in Southern California.She called the judges ruling "ridiculous" and said the federal government will appeal."We always built our operations, our investigations on casework, on knowing individuals that we needed to target because they were criminals, because they had conducted violent crimes against individuals in their communities or had overstayed their orders, had violated federal laws, and that is always how this is done," Noem said.

New York Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez is being accused of defaming President Donald Trump by calling him a "rapist" on social media amid controversy over the Department of Justice's handling of the Jeffrey Epstein case.The far-left Democrat, who has traded barbs with Trump repeatedly across both of their political careers, weighed in on the current controversy surrounding disgraced financier Jeffrey Epstein, who was found dead in his New York City jail cell in 2019 after facing federal charges related to child sex trafficking."Wow who would have thought that electing a rapist would have complicated the release of the Epstein Files?" Ocasio-Cortez posted to X on Friday. She appeared to be referencing the 2023 civil trial leveled against Trump by writer E. Jean Carroll. A jury found Trump liable of sexual assault, but not of rape, which critics of Ocasio-Cortez repeatedly cited in their condemnation of her use of the word "rapist."The comments came after the Trump Department of Justice said there is no list of Epstein clients. But Trump supporters and legal experts alike warned AOC to lawyer up after dropping the "R" bomb."The President should sue AOC into bankruptcy. I realize shes trying to raise her profile but this is way way too far," legal analyst Phil Holloway posted to X on Saturday in response to a message from Ocasio-Cortez.'I'M JUST A SILLY GIRL': AOC FIRES BACK AFTER TRUMP CALLS HER 'STUPID'"Even under the ridiculously lenient standards of NY Times v. Sullivan, youve managed to incur defamation liability Wow," Republican Utah Sen. Mike Lee posted to X in response."Why didnt you guys release the Epstein files over the last 4 years? Maybe you were too busy covering for Joe Biden or, could it have something to do with another former Democrat President?" Oklahoma Republican Sen. Markwayne Mullin posted in response to Ocasio-Cortez.APPEALS COURT DEALS TRUMP BLOW IN CHALLENGE TO E JEAN CARROLL VERDICT"Well we have grounds for a huge defamation suit here you idiot because Donald Trump has never been indicted for rape much less convicted," host of YourVoice America Bill Mitchell posted to X."You realize your X account doesn't carry the same protections to defame people that you enjoy during congressional proceedings?" another X account posted.Other critics of the lawmaker's message said the use of the word "rapist" comes on the heels of ABC paying Trump $15 million, which will go toward funding his presidential library, over George Stephanopoulos' claim in March of last year that Trump was found civilly liable of rape in the E. Jean Carroll case. Trump has repeatedly denied even knowing Carroll, claiming she made false allegations that he raped her in a department store dressing room in the 1990s in an effort to sell books decades later."Donald Trump has not been criminally convicted of being a rapist. This is defamatory. And I hope you are sued by Trump for this the same way George Stephanopoulos was sued and forced to pay Trump $15 million dollars. I hope you have millions ready for Trump, Porky. @AOC," Trump ally Laura Loomer posted in response to Ocasio-Cortez.'GONE TOO FAR': GOP LAWMAKERS RALLY AROUND TRUMP AFTER MUSK RAISES EPSTEIN ALLEGATIONS"This is gonna be fun. AOC is so dumb she just called Trump a rapist after ABC was forced to fork over $16 million in a settlement with Trump after George Stephanopoulos called him a rapist," Townhall contributor Rachel Alexander posted to X.In March 2024, Stephanopoulos asserted in a tense interview with Republican Rep. Nancy Mace that Trump was found "liable for rape" in a civil case. Stephanopoulos showed a clip of Mace discussing being a victim of rape before he asked her, "How do you square your endorsement of Donald Trump with the testimony we just saw?""You've endorsedDonald Trumpfor president. Judges and two separate juries have found him liable for rape and for defaming the victim of that rape," Stephanopoulos said, alluding to the legal victory by Trump accuser E. Jean Carroll.AOC TAUNTS TOM HOMAN AFTER DOJ REFERRAL THREAT OVER DEPORTATIONS: 'COME FOR ME'Stephanopoulos repeated the claim on rape 10 times during the interview, Fox Digital previously reported, before Trump filed a defamation suit. ABC News and Stephanopoulos reached a settlement agreement with Trump's legal team ahead of his second inauguration, paying $15 million and announcing the network and anchor "regret" the comments made on air."Editor's Note: ABC News and George Stephanopoulos regret statements regarding President Donald J. Trump made during an interview by George Stephanopoulos with Rep. Nancy Mace on ABCs This Week on March 10, 2024," an editor's note in an article focused on the interview states.Other social media commenters defended Ocasio-Cortez's use of the word "rapist," arguing she did not use Trump's name in her post and that a defamation case was unlikely.Fox News Digital reached out to Ocasio-Cortez's office on Sunday for additional comment on the matter, but did not immediately receive a reply."AOC likes to play pretend like shes from the block, but in reality shes just a sad, miserable blockhead who is trying to over-compensate for her lack of self-confidence that has followed her for her entire life," White House communication director Steven Cheung said in comment provided to Fox News Digital on Sunday."Instead, she should get some serious help for her obvious and severe case of Trump Derangement Syndrome that has rotted her pea-sized brain," he added.

Why would you want a robot to see inside a sealed box?Digging deeper beyond the initial creepy thought, a new breakthrough from MIT could soon let warehouse robots do something pretty remarkable.This high-tech wave technology can detect damage inside sealed cardboard boxes without ever opening them.Using millimeter wave (mmWave) imaging, the same type of signal used in Wi-Fi, the researchers developed a system called mmNorm. Theres nothing normal about this superpower. This technology allows robots to scan containers and generate accurate 3D models of the objects inside by analyzing how signals bounce back from hidden surfaces.Sign up for my FREE CyberGuy ReportGet my best tech tips, urgent security alerts and exclusive deals delivered straight to your inbox. Plus, youll get instant access to my Ultimate Scam Survival Guide free when you join myCYBERGUY.COM/NEWSLETTERNONINVASIVE BRAIN TECH AND AI MOVES ROBOTIC HAND WITH THOUGHTMillimeter waves are particularly effective at penetrating materials such as cardboard, plastic and even interior walls. When these waves hit an object inside a box, they reflect. The mmNorm system captures these reflections and feeds them into an algorithm that estimates the shape and direction of the surface of the hidden item.Unlike traditional radar systems, mmNorm accounts for a challenging property called specularity, which refers to the way radio waves bounce off shiny or angled surfaces, much like a mirror. By estimating the surface normal (the direction a surface is facing), the system's accuracy improves dramatically. The method combines reflections from multiple antennas that "vote" on the surface normal direction based on signal strength, improving the accuracy of the 3D reconstruction.WHAT IS ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE (AI)?What makes mmNorm different is its clever use of physics. Instead of ignoring reflections that bounce away from the radar (as most systems do), it captures them to infer the shape and orientation of hidden surfaces. Lead author Laura Dodds explained that the system doesn't just track where a signal comes from. It also analyzes the direction the surface is facing. To do this, the MIT team used a robotic arm equipped with a radar unit. As it moved around a sealed box, it gathered multiple measurements, building a detailed 3D picture of what was inside.During testing, mmNorm achieved 96% accuracy in reconstructing complex items, such as power drills and silverware. That's a big jump compared to the 78% accuracy offered by similar systems. In a warehouse setting, this means robotic arms could inspect the contents of packages moving down a conveyor belt without unpacking them.It also opens the door for humanoid robots to roam warehouses and assess packages for damage or missing parts in real time. However, the technology does not work well for objects hidden behind metal or very thick walls, which limits some applications.GET FOX BUSINESS ON THE GO BY CLICKING HEREBeyond warehouse automation, this technology opens the door to several other promising uses. In factory production lines, robots that detect damage inside boxes could inspect goods quickly and without opening packages, helping maintain high-quality standards.In assisted-living centers, the same approach might help ensure safety by checking the contents of containers without disturbing residents. Even in security screening, being able to see through sealed boxes could enhance threat detection without adding any strain on bandwidth since the system uses the same mmWave signals as existing technologies. The research team plans to further improve the resolution of mmNorm and boost its performance on less reflective objects, making it even more versatile for future applications.We may be entering an era where robots don't just move boxes, but they understand what's in them. MIT's mmNorm system offers a glimpse into the future of warehouse efficiency, safety and automation. And if robots can detect damage inside boxes without opening them, that might just change how everything gets shipped, sorted and delivered.Are we ready to trust machines to judge what's damaged and what's not without ever opening the box? Let us know by writing us atCyberguy.com/ContactSign up for my FREE CyberGuy ReportGet my best tech tips, urgent security alerts and exclusive deals delivered straight to your inbox. Plus, youll get instant access to my Ultimate Scam Survival Guide free when you join myCYBERGUY.COM/NEWSLETTERCopyright 2025 CyberGuy.com. All rights reserved.

Some influencers on social media are participating in the viral "Sharpie lip liner" trend which is exactly what it sounds like.Users apply a standard Sharpie (typically in shades of red and coral) to the edges of their mouths before going over it again with lip gloss or lipstick, according to numerous videos.On these posts, commenters are asking what shade of Sharpie the beauty gurus are using, with many praising the permanent marker as an economical alternative to traditional lip liners.MOM CREDITS TIKTOK VIDEO FOR LIFE-SAVING CANCER DIAGNOSIS AFTER STRANGE NAIL MARKINGSome influencers, even when trying the trending hack, seem to have some qualms."My lips were not burning, but I could definitely feel my lips drying out," one user reported in a TikTok voice-over. "I wouldnt recommend doing this regularly I can definitely taste and smell the chemicals on me."Dr. Brooke Jeffy, a board-certified dermatologist located in Scottsdale, Arizona, told Fox News Digital that she finds the trend concerning."The risk is not worth it," she said.MAHA INFLUENCER DEMANDS STRICTER SAFETY STANDARDS FOR US COSMETICSThe Northern New England Poison Center states on its website that "permanent markers, including popular brands like Sharpie, contain ink that is made from the chemicals xylene, toluene and urethane resin."Toluene, notably, can be found in other solvents and chemicals, such as paint pigments and thinners, metal cleaners and gasoline."I would just have concerns that some of these potential toxins would get absorbed to a level that might be concerning for overall health risks," Jeffy cautioned.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR HEALTH NEWSLETTER"It's just so interesting that we live in a world where people are so polarized against certain ingredients that actually are completely safe to use, and they're embracing using a substance that does actually contain toxins."The dermatologist referred to Sharpies website, which warns against using the product on skin."While Sharpie markers are safe for artistic purposes, caution is advised against using them on skin, as they are not designed for that application," the site states.However, the dermatologist doesnt think that those who have participated in the trend so far need to be "super worried."For more Health articles, visitwww.foxnews.com/health"I don't think there's anything for them to specifically do [to combat potential health risks]," Jeffy told Fox News Digital. "Just stop doing it."Fox News Digital also reached out to Sharpie for comment.

The assassination attempt on President Donald Trump at a Butler, Pennsylvania, rally last July claimed the life of one attendee and altered the lives of his family forever.The second part of "Butler: Under Fire," titled "The Search for Justice," is now streaming on Fox Nation amid the one-year anniversary of the shocking day that nearly claimed Trump's life.Helen Comperatore's husband, Corey, was killed by gunfire from 20-year-old Thomas Matthew Crooks, and she spoke out alongside her daughter, Allyson, about the unimaginable tragedy during the special."Its been extremely difficult," she said. "Sometimes I still feel like it's the day after, and sometimes I feel like it's been a year it depends on the day."TRUMP STANDS 'STRONGER THAN EVER' ONE YEAR AFTER SURVIVING PENNSYLVANIA ASSASSINATION ATTEMPT, STAFFERS SAYHelen revealed her challenges of navigating life without her late husband, who was a volunteer firefighter and devout Christian. "Sometimes I pretend he went to work, and then he'll be home in the evening just to get by the day, but he doesnt come home.""I have pictures of him everywhere at home, in every room," she continued. "I carry his driver's license in my wallet. I wear his clothes."Allyson shared her traumatic experience of having to tend to her father after he was hit by the gunfire at the Butler rally. She recalls being in shock after he crumpled to the ground as bullets rang out."I felt him on me," she said during the somber interview on "Butler: Under Fire." "I was confused for a minute, because I was like, why does he feel so heavy? When I looked back, I saw him just laying on top of me, limp."TRUMP RALLY SHOOTING SURVIVORS TURN ATTACK INTO MOTIVATION YEAR LATER: GO OUT THERE AND LIVE LIFE"I saw what had happened to him. I screamed. And I felt like nobody could hear me. I went to go put my hands on him to stop the bleeding. Everything else was just moving in slow motion."New cellphone footage from Coreys phone was also shown in part two of the special, documenting his recapturing of the rally up to when he was fatally struck.Screams can be heard from the footage as the phone laid still and Corey fell to the ground. "Just hearing your kid scream like that it's torture," Helen added.Also in the episode, the Butler County Emergency Services Unit (ESU) met with Helen to answer her questions about that fateful day."They deserve to have the truth told," Butler County ESU Commander Ed Lenz said. "They gave us permission to do this. We have their blessing to be here, and they wanted to do this. That really is the deciding factor."Helen wanted to meet with local law enforcement to receive more information about that somber day. Upon meeting the unit, she received hugs from many."For the team as a whole, getting to meet her and her showing support for the team means the world to all of us," ESU member Michael Murcko said.TRUMP CALLS BUTLER WIDOW, SECRET SERVICE AGREES TO MEETING AFTER CALL FOR ACCOUNTABILITYLenz remarked on the "ultimate failure" that the Butler rally site wasnt entirely secure, and that Trump was even able to hold the event despite law enforcements monitoring of Crooks."What really gets me is that there was a threat and they [Secret Service] let him [Trump] come out on stage," she said. "If they had just held him, none of this would have ever happened."In Fox Nation's "Art of the Surge: The Donald Trump Comeback," new, previously unreleased drone footage captures the scene of the Butler rally, as well as close-up footage of Secret Service agents protecting Trump after shots rang out.Also shown are shocking videos of the crowd's reaction as everything unfolded, highlighting the fear of those who were in attendance that day.FIRST RESPONDERS SIT DOWN WITH WIDOW OF FIREFIGHTER KILLED AT BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA TRUMP RALLYIn the series, Trump himself reflects on the immense danger he was in at the rally."130 yards is like sinking a one-foot putt," the president said, referring to the distance from which the shots traveled toward him. "It's considered really close."Fox Nation subscribers can enjoy a wealth of other Trump-related content in addition to "Butler Under Fire" and "The Art of the Surge." Several streaming specials highlight Trump's initiatives before or during his second term, including "President Trump: Middle East Trip," "President Trump's Cabinet: Sworn In" and "Trump Border Crackdown."CLICK HERE TO JOIN FOX NATIONFox Nation programsare viewable on-demand and from your mobile device app, but only for Fox Nation subscribers.Go to Fox Nationto start a free trial and watch the extensive library from your favorite Fox Nation personalities.

President Donald Trump made an appearance at the Club World Cup final at MetLife Stadium in East Rutherford, New Jersey, on Sunday one year after an assassination attempt during a campaign rally in Pennsylvania.Trump was on hand for the match between Chelsea and Paris Saint-Germain. He was seen in a box high above the playing field. He was accompanied by his wife, first lady Melania Trump, and FIFA president Gianni Infantino and his wife Leena Al Ashqar.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMTrump and the FIFA executive have strengthened their relationship since he took office. He established the White House Task Force for the 2026 FIFA World Cup, which will take place in North America. He named Andrew Giuliani the executive director of the task force.Expected to be one of thelargest international sporting events,the World Cup's host cities are anticipating nearly half a million visitors with a potential economic impact of up to $480 million that will benefit the tourism, hospitality and retail industries.UEFA WOMEN'S EURO 2025: SPAIN, ITALY REACH QUARTERFINALSThe international tournament, spanning North America, will begin in June 2026 and is the first World Cup in more than two decades to take place in multiple countries. The majority of games will take place in the U.S. in Seattle, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Houston, Dallas, Kansas City, Atlanta, Miami, Boston, Philadelphia and East Rutherford, New Jersey.Chelsea and Paris Saint-Germain are two of the top clubs in European soccer. Chelsea competes in the English Premier League in Britain while Paris Saint-Germain plays in Ligue 1 in France.Chelsea defeated Fluminense 2-0 to earn the berth into the final. Paris Saint-Germain topped Real Madrid, 4-0.Fox News Paulina Dedaj contributed to this report.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Former Democratic Party advisor Dan Turrentine blasted New York democratic socialist mayoral candidate Zohran Mamdani for his recently resurfaced comments on law enforcement.Since he won the Democratic primary, Mamdani has faced blistering criticism from both Republicans and Democrats for his rhetoric, such as refusing to disavow the phrase "globalize the intifada," which many argue is a call for violence.Most recently, Mamdanis 2020 interview on the "Immigrantly" podcast went viral on social media. In the clip, Mamdani argued that if one looks at the history of the New York Police Department, "you can see that we have invested in a system that functions in many ways to punish poor Black and Brown people." He went on to claim that these officers are overstepping their proper roles, whether they are called in to handle a homeless person on a train or if somebody is "surviving, you know, going through domestic violence."Co-host Mark Halperin noted "the notion that police shouldn't be called in cases of domestic violence," and turned to Turrentine, also a co-host on the show, to ask, "What do you think of that? Is that something that's going to hurt him or not?"JAMES CARVILLE WARNS MAMDANI TO KEEP 'GLOBALIZE THE INTIFADA' PHRASE 'OUT YOUR MOUTHTurrentine, who worked under Hillary Clinton when she was a New York senator and Colorado Gov. Jared Polis when he was in the House of Representatives, shared his hope on The Morning Meeting podcast that the Democratic Party condemns this politician."I'm almost speechless. Like, that is so enraging," Turrentine said. "It's crazy. I hope it hurts him. Like, when I hear that, and I try to have an open mind, hope that whoever our next mayor is makes this city a great place. I live [here]. We have children here. New York City police officers put themselves in such harm's way. This city is full of crazy people on subways. I, our children go on it. The number of times that there are homeless people who are, like, out of their mind who come up to kids, who scream at them right near - to say the police are the [problem], I hope our party condemns him."AOC-BACKED SOCIALIST MAYORAL CANDIDATE BACKTRACKS AFTER CALLING TO 'DISMANTLE' POLICE IN 2020Turrentine lamented the mere prospect of how things would be "if Hakeem Jeffries and Chuck Schumer and Kirsten Gillibrand and everybody cannot stand up for the NYPD after the progress they've made with crime the last few years," recalling how New York City went from a "hellhole" to being relatively stable, up until recently.On the podcast, former Trump Press Secretary Sean Spicer, also a co-host, honed in on the domestic violence comments, mocking the idea that some sort of social worker is a better person to contact in such cases than a police officer. "I don't want someone to come in and ask them about their feelings. I want them to protect me," he said.He added, "Aside from all of the stuff that Dan rightly brought up, which I agree with, it doesn't pass the common sense test," he said. "If someone is being brutalized, attacked, you want someone who can protect you, stop them. And this just shows the stupidity that is being perpetrated on folks right now."Fox News Digital reached out to Mamdani's office and did not receive an immediate reply.

No one in Butler, Pa. population 13,000 ever imagined their quiet community would become the backdrop to an attempted presidential assassination.But on July 13, 2024, gunman Thomas Mathew Crooks opened fire at a rally for once and future President Donald Trump at the local farm showgrounds, a burst of violence that reverberated far beyond western Pennsylvania's rolling hills and changed the course of American history.One bullet grazed Trumps ear and could have ended his life had he tilted his head even slightly. In the months that followed, Republicans rallied fiercely behind him. Trump went on to win re-election in a wave of support, with backers, and Trump himself, saying God had spared him to save America.Residents and rally attendees are still stunned that their town became synonymous with the attack, and saddened that Butlers image as a peaceful farm community has been overshadowed by that dark day.FIRST RESPONDERS SIT DOWN WITH WIDOW OF FIREFIGHTER KILLED AT BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA TRUMP RALLY"For something like this to thrust Butler into the national and the international spotlight, it's very sad," J.D. Longo, mayor of Slippery Rock, told Fox News Digital."Its not what anybody in Butler or western Pennsylvania wants to be known for," Longo said. "This is a place where you can start a family if you want to, have a great life."But most of all, their hearts break for the family of the firefighter who lost his life when Crooks fired eight shots directed at Trump."Many of us hope that, despite the ugliness and the horror of that day and the obvious loss of life that occurred, by way of losing Corey Comperatore, that Butler County can be remembered more for the way in which we unified immediately following that moment and how we came to the aid and the defense of the Comperatore family and of the president."TRUMP REVEALS CRUCIAL, SPLIT-SECOND MOMENT THAT SAVED HIS LIFE DURING BUTLER ASSASSINATION ATTEMPTThere is pride in how Butler came together after the tragedy. But some can't forget why it had to."It definitely put us in a rough spot," said Zach Scherer, a Butler local who volunteered for multiple Trump campaigns. "There's some people here that think about this all the time.""We feel really bad for Butler," said Erin Autenreith of Glenshaw, Pennsylvania, a longtime Trump campaign volunteer and rally-goer."Ive gone to the farm show for years," she added, referring to the annual event that draws families from across western Pennsylvania. She described one of her favorite attractions an area where cows walk in to be milked and a building next door that has vanilla milkshakes made from that milk. "It's just so wholesome. My husband likes the truck pull," she said."Its always been something we looked forward to, and now its tied to this."REPORT GIVES NEW DETAILS ON TRUMP ASSASSINATION ATTEMPT SUSPECT'S 'DESCENT INTO MADNESS'The Butler Farm Show, which allowed the Trump campaign to use its property for the rally, is also attempting to shake the association with the shooting. Members of the media are not permitted to film on the property."Its put a stain on a really nice community," said Autenreith. "Its only 45 minutes from downtown Pittsburgh. it's like you're transformed into, you know, a little bit like, I would say Iowa."Still, Butler residents say the shooting did not break the community. In the days and weeks after, they pulled together to support the Comperatore family and others affected by the violence.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP"The general Pittsburgh area, we're pretty tough right here as the president would refer to as tough cookies," said Bob Crankovic.Lucie Roth, who had been seated just behind Trump at the Butler rally, said she didnt hesitate to return. "The very next rally that [Trump] had, I was right behind him again."

"Hangman" Adam Page galloped into All Elite Wrestlings All In: Texas pay-per-view on Sunday with one thing on his mind the AEW World Championship.Page needed to do anything and everything to defeat Jon Moxley for the title as the two competed in a Texas Death Match. He also had to hope that there were enough people on his side to help thwart any interference from Moxleys Death Riders faction.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMEarly in the match, violence was on the menu. Page busted Moxley open when he stabbed him in the head with a fork multiple times. But Moxley had a bucket of tricks of his own. He introduced glass in the ring and would drag Pages body through it at one point during the match.Texas Death Match guaranteed that Page and Moxleys fight would be a bloody affair. The carnage that foreign objects could bring was only the tip of the iceberg. Moxley hit a piledriver on Page in the middle of the ring while Page returned the favor with a scary move of his own, powerbombing Moxleys spine onto two chairs.The match took a twist when Marina Shafir got involved and tried to thwart Pages momentum. "Hangman" then put Shafir through a table. Gabe Kidd, Claudio Castagnoli and Wheeler Yuta got involved in the match to try to help Moxley, but to no avail.Page received some support from Will Ospreay, who team up with Swerve Strickland, to defeat the Young Bucks (Matthew and Nicholas Jackson) and strip them of their executive vice president titles. Kidd, Castagnoli and Yuta took out Ospreay and then smashed his head in between a chair.Back in the ring, Moxley took control. He hit Page with a Death Rider on a chair. But Moxley still couldnt keep Page down for the 10 count. As The Death Riders tried to get more involved, Page had another person in his corner a returning Bryan Danielson.Danielson came into the ring masked before he dropped Yuta. The Arlington, Texas, crowd went berserk. High above the stadium, Darby Allin dropped into the match and hit a Coffin Drop on The Death Riders and helped them flee the ring.Page hit a Buckshot Lariat on Moxley but still couldnt get him down.Cue up the Young Bucks. The Jacksons came into the ring and hit Page with a double superkick. Still, Page wasnt going to be counted out. On the outside of the ring, Strickland came down with a chain and knocked out Matthew and Nicholas Jackson.TONI STORM DIGS DOWN DEEP TO RETAIN AEW WOMEN'S WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP AT ALL IN: TEXAS OVER MERCEDES MONStrickland then looked into the fiery eyes of Page. Out of all the two had been through in their intense rivalry over the years, would Strickland help out his nemesis?Indeed, he would.Strickland threw the chain into the ring for Page. "Hangman" then used it to attack Moxley.Page then got Moxley onto the apron and tightened the chain around his neck. Moxley, with nowhere to go and no one to save him, had to tap out.Page won the AEW World Championship for the second time in his career. He took the title out of the briefcase where Moxley had it since his victory over Danielson months ago.Its unclear what will happen with Moxley and The Death Riders now. Page will get to embark on a new journey as champion.But earlier in the day, a new contender emerged for the AEW World Championship.Maxwell Jacob Friedman (MJF) was told by his manager MVP to work smarter, not harder. He did just that at AEW All In: Texas and it turned out it was the strategy he needed all along.MJF took himself out of most danger, bided his time and capitalized. Mark Briscoe thought he had put together the perfect move on Roderick Strong but as soon as he was going to go for the cover, MJF interfered and threw him out of the ring. MJF then pinned Strong to win.Anthony Bowens, Bandido, Brody King, Josh Alexander, a returning Juice Robinson, Konosuke Takeshita, Kota Ibushi, Max Caster, Mistico, Ricochet and The Beast Mortos also competed in the match.MJF has been an AEW world champion before.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

After 27 years of marriage, James Brolin still vividly remembers every detail of the blind date that led him to fall in love with his wife, Barbra Streisand."That night was something," Brolin, 84, told People about his first date with Streisand. "It was like somebody called and said, 'Would you be interested in a date with her?' And what I said was, 'I like what she says between songs,' and I was a real nut for women singers especially jazz and bar singers and romantic singers at the time. So that got my interest."BARBRA STREISAND, JAMES BROLIN REVEAL HE WAS CELIBATE FOR 3 YEARS BEFORE THEY TIED THE KNOT"I had been out of a marriage for three years and really saying, 'Who needs that again?' But we both agreed to go. We're on our way and halfway there, we both picked up the phone to cancel and something told us, 'No. Let's just do it.'"LIKE WHAT YOURE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWS"We met there. I didn't look at all like she had thought I would because I'd been, for seven years, all bearded and curly-haired in Hotel. She saw me and went, 'That's not the guy I came to see.' I had cut off all my hair. She finally came up to sit with all the people at the table and came behind me and said, 'Who f----- up your hair?'" he recalled."Well, that's when I fell in love. I thought, 'This girl tells the truth right from the beginning. I'm crazy about her,'" Brolin added. "And then we've really been pretty much together ever since then."CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTERBrolin, who married the love of his life in 1998, said Streisand has always been"very giving" throughout their marriage."One thing that she does that some women have a terrible time with is, 'Where were you? Oh, that only takes 20 minutes. You've been two hours.' Those kind of questions just destroy things. She never asked me anything," he said."And I just feel this incredible loyalty, because of it, and so that it brings you together. With her, I love everything she does. I love her choices. People argue with her about her choices and then in the end, when given enough time, they find out she was right in the first sentence."In her memoir, "My Name is Barbra," the legendary actress and singer explained why her marriage to Brolin works."I think the real reason our relationship has endured is that were both willing to work at it," Streisand wrote. "Jim and I are very different. As hes said to me, Youre an expert at looking for whats wrong, while Im just happy to wake up in the morning. (Hell live much longer than me. He keeps saying hes going to live to be 100, and recently upped it to 110. He probably will, with that attitude)."Streisand was previously married to Elliott Gould between 1963 and 1971. Brolin was previously married to Jane Cameron Agee, and then Jan Smithers from 1986 to 19995.