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    Appeals court blocks Trump from firing Fed's Lisa Cook, setting stage for SCOTUS clash
    The U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit on Monday blocked President Donald Trump from immediately firing Lisa Cook from her role on the Federal Reserve Board of Governors, the latest in a high-stakes court fight that is almost certain to be quickly appealed to the Supreme Court.The 2-1 ruling from Judges Gregory Katsas, Michelle Childs, and Brad Garcia keeps in place a lower court order handed down last week by U.S. District Judge Jia Cobb, which reinstated her to her role on the Fed's Board of Governors.Judge Cobb said in the preliminary injunction last week that Trump's attempt to fire Cook likely violated the Federal Reserve Act and Cook's due process protections. That decision prompted the Trump administration to appeal the case to the higher court for emergency relief."When Governors by misconduct or gross neglect erode the foundations of such confidence, the President acts properly and lawfully by removing them," Justice Department attorneys said in appealing the case to the U.S. Court of Appeals for D.C.The 2-1 ruling from the appeals court is a near-term blow to the Trump administration. It comes after Trump announced on social media last month that he would be firing Cook from her position on the independent Fed board due to allegations of mortgage fraud.Cook's lawyers immediately sued Trump over his attempt to remove her far before the end of her 14-year tenure, arguing that he did not have sufficient cause to do so. Cook has denied any wrongdoing.The landmark case is the first attempt by a sitting president to oust a Federal Reserve governor "for cause," and it is almost certain to be kicked to the Supreme Court for review.This is a breaking news story. Check back for updates.
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    GOP congressman clashes with CNN host, tells network to 'look within' over heated political rhetoric
    Rep. Tim Burchett, R-Tenn., turned the tables on CNN on Monday when host Kate Bolduan accused President Donald Trump of refusing to bring down the political temperature after the assassination of conservative activist Charlie Kirk.Burchett told CNN to "look within" if it was wondering how to tone down the political rhetoric after Kirks death. The lawmakers comments appeared to offend Bolduan."Well maam, Im not attacking you, Im just letting you know that you all need to look within at CNN if you want to continue down this path," Burchett told Bolduan, who smirked and shook her head at the accusation.JAY LENO CALLS CHARLIE KIRK ASSASSINATION THE 'DEATH OF FREE SPEECH'Bolduan began by asserting that both conservatives and liberals share responsibility to lower the intensity of their political rhetoric and urged Trump to do the same.She played a clip of the president blaming left-wing political rhetoric for Kirk's murder and suggested he was fanning the flames.Trump, who has survived two assassination attempts, denied that violent political rhetoric is a problem on the right."The problem we have is on the left," he told reporters over the weekend.PROFESSOR SLAMMED FOR 'DESPICABLE BEHAVIOR' WITH CONTROVERSIAL REPOSTS ON CHARLIE KIRK"It should be expected to start from a President of the United States to move forward and bring that temperature down. If he is not going to, what do you do with it? What do you do about it?" the host asked Burchett.The lawmaker replied by pointing out her network is responsible for intense political rhetoric."Well, what do you all do with it? You keep putting it out. If you all truly wanted this to change in the media, at CNN and other places, your editorial board would say, Were not going to, were not going to put this stuff out. But yet you continue to put it out and that continues to stir the base," he said.Bolduan rejected Burchetts point."No, no, no, no, Im creating a conversation, and I take pride in the fact that we do bring the temperature down on this program, and Im definitely redoubling efforts to do that now by playing the words of the president in order to bring about conversation with an elected member of Congress," Bolduan said."Thats not trying to stir, thats trying to have conversation, and thats trying to ask you what you thought about it, rather than have you come back and attack me about it," she added.CLICK HERE FOR THE LATEST MEDIA AND CULTURE NEWS"If you all truly had some objective reporting, instead of constantly attacking conservatives and Republicans, then there would be a change, I think," Burchett said. "But theres not going to be a change. You all dont want to change down deep. Maybe you do, maam, but I dare say that the vast majority of your colleagues do not."Bolduan accused Burchett of making generalizations about her and her network.CNN did not immediately reply to Fox News Digital's request for comment.
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    Hall of Famer Dan Marino opens up about MASH diagnosis, why he wants to share his health journey
    Pro Football Hall of Famer and Miami Dolphins legend Dan Marino had a wake-up call in 2007 when he received a personal health diagnosis.Now, hes sharing his journey to help others who may be affected as well.Marino learned that year he had been diagnosed with Metabolic Dysfunction Associated Steatosis Hepatitis (MASH), also known as fatty liver disease. In partnership with Novo Nordisk and its Unordinary Stories campaign, Marino joined a group of former athletes to share their journeys.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM"Novo Nordisk is a company that I wanted to get involved with because theyre trying to make a difference," he told Fox News Digital on Monday. "Theres one in 20 Americans that have fatty liver disease, MASH, and 15 million Americans have that. Its an awareness campaign to basically make people aware to go see your doctor, and its something thats manageable."BRETT FAVRE PRAISES FELLOW HALL OF FAMER DEION SANDERS AFTER CANCER NEWS: 'HE'S A GRINDER'While Marino wouldnt reveal the stories of fellow athletes in the Unordinary Stories campaign, the project allows greats like him the opportunity to share significant life moments and transitions that often happen behind the scenes. And, of course, with any life change, theres support along the way.For Marino, the diagnosis may have come as a shock, but he was positive after hearing what his doctor had to say."Its manageable with early detection," he said. "So, go to your doctor and get your normal checkups like you always do. Diet and exercise are always the big thing."Marino, who finished top 10 in NFL all-time passing yards and touchdowns after 17 seasons, pointed to a lesson in sports that has helped him since learning of his diagnosis."Theres one thing I always take away from football, athletics and sports: thats being positive," he said. "Look forward and look for answers and see what you can do and how you can be the best you can be. I would say I understood this is an issue, they let me know. But the biggest part is that it is manageable and its dealing with that."Once again, having that great attitude and doing the things you need to do to take care of yourself. Theres a lot of examples of that in everybodys life, there really are."Today, Marino continues to exercise and stick to a healthy diet to manage his MASH. He turned 64 on Monday, and with the support of his wife, Claire, he continues to be proactive in reshaping his lifestyle.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.
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    Trump eyes remarks at Charlie Kirk memorial in Arizona, blames left for suspects radicalization
    President Trump on Monday signaled he may deliver remarks at Turning Point USA founder Charlie Kirk's upcoming memorial service and said the suspected assassin of the conservative activist was likely radicalized online.While speaking to reporters in the Oval Office, Trump described the background of the suspected shooter, saying he may have turned to extremism after consuming radical left-wing content online.FROM GRIEF TO GROWTH: TURNING POINT USA BECOMES A RALLYING FORCE FOR GEN Z IN BATTLEGROUND ARIZONA"It seems like he has wonderful parents, born in a wonderful neighborhood. And then, something happened to him over a fairly short period of time," Trump said. "It looks like he was radicalized over the internet, and it's radicalized on the left."The president also confirmed he plans to attend, and may deliver remarks at, Kirk's memorial on Sunday at State Farm Stadium in Glendale, Arizona home to the NFLs Arizona Cardinals. The venue, which has the capacity to host 63,400 people and can be expanded to 73,000 for "mega-events," will likely be filled to capacity, he added.FOX NEWS PERSONALITIES OFFER EMOTIONAL TRIBUTES TO CHARLIE KIRK: 'HE LOVED AMERICA SO MUCH'"It's going to be big," Trump said. "I'm going to be at the stadium, and I guess I'll say a few words. I don't know, but I guess I will, but I knew him very well. He was an amazing guy. He was all about young people and getting them started."Trump who also called Erika Kirk a "tremendous" person pointed out that Turning Point USA may now grow to be bigger than "it could have ever been." The nonprofit organization received more than 37,000 requests for new campus chapters in just 48 hours following Kirks death.ANTI-TRUMP VOICES PRAISE CHARLIE KIRK'S LEGACY AFTER ASSASSINATION, SAY HE WAS DOING POLITICS 'THE RIGHT WAY'The last time the President spoke to Kirk was when the conservative activist invited him to speak at an event at the last minute, Trump recalled."You can't do that to me, Charlie," Trump said. "But usually I ended up going. He was great. He was a great guy. And he didn't deserve this. He didn't deserve this. Believe me."When asked if Rep. Ilhan Omar should lose her committee assignments over her comments about Kirk, Trump called her a "disgraceful" and "disgusting" person."I think she's a disgraceful person," he said. "You know, I think she's a disgraceful person, a loser."Doors for the memorial at State Farm Stadium will open at 8 a.m. local time, and the program will begin at 11 a.m., according to the website created for the event. Interested attendees can register online, and the event is first come, first served.
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    Republican governor targeted by Democrats launches re-election bid in key battleground
    Republican Gov. Joe Lombardo of Nevada on Monday kicked off his 2026 re-election campaign in the crucial western battleground state.Lombardo, the only challenger to defeat an incumbent governor in the 2022 elections as he edged out Democratic Gov. Steve Sisolak, made Nevada the only blue-to-red governor flip that year.Fast-forward four years and Lombardo, the former sheriff of Las Vegas anchored Clark County, is certain to face a bruising re-election, and is widely considered to be the most at-risk GOP governor seeking another term.Lombardo warned of the risks ahead if the Democrats retake the governor's office. And he said he's the backstop against what he described as the "woke, California agenda" from Nevada's bigger neighbor to the west.TRUMP NOT ON BALLOT BUT FRONT-AND-CENTER IN 2025 ELECTIONS"Ill continue to do everything in my power to stop Gavin Newson from imposing his left-wing agenda on Nevada.As long as Im your governor, I wont ever accept Californians telling Nevadans what to do or making us pay the price for their bad ideas," Lombardo said, according to an excerpt shared with Fox News Digital ahead of delivery.Lombardo, speaking at Rancho High School in North Las Vegas, where he graduated and launched his first campaign for governor four years ago, also spotlighted his accomplishments while emphasizing the "unfinished business" to secure Nevada's future.The governor touted cutting over 600 regulations during his tenure steering the state, and said Nevada has experienced four percent annual job growth since 2022, which he touted made it the sixth-fastest state in the nation for employment growth.Lombardo also pointed to delivering the single largest education investment in state history, signing into law a school choice expansion bill, a double-digit raise for law enforcement, and allocating $130 million for middle class housing.The Democratic Governors Association (DGA), which called Lombardo "the most vulnerable Republican governor in America," pointed ahead of his announcement to what it called his "failed record."The DGA argued that Lombardo "twists himself into knots trying to defend his disastrous agenda that has left Nevadas working families and small businesses behind."The Nevada Democratic Party tied Lombardo to President Donald Trump, slamming the governor for what they charged was his "embrace of Trumps reckless policies, all of which have led to worst-in-the-nation unemployment rates, a growing housing crisis, and sky-high costs."Nevada Attorney General Aaron Ford and Reno-anchored Washoe County commissioner Alexis Hill have both launched campaigns for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination.
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    House Republicans honor Charlie Kirk while Dem leaders skip Capitol prayer vigil
    House Speaker Mike Johnson led a prayer vigil for Charlie Kirk inside the Capitol's Statuary Hall on Monday evening that was open to members of both parties. While scores of Republicans and the party's top three senior leaders from the House were present at the vigil, their Democratic counterparts were not seen in attendance by Fox News Digital.Reps. Debbie Dingell, D-Mich., Tom Suozzi, D-N.Y., Don Davis, D-N.C., John Larson, D-Conn., Jimmy Panetta, D-Calif., Marie Gluesenkamp Perez, D-Wash., and Chris Pappas, D-N.H., were among those Democrats spotted."Scripture reminds us that we should not be overcome by evil, but we should overcome evil with good. That is the legacy of Charlie Kirk," Johnson told those gathered at the vigil. "I think the best way to honor the memory of Charlie Kirk is to live as he lived."CONGRESS WEIGHS $58M SECURITY FUNDING AS CHARLIE KIRK VIGIL PLANNED FOR TONIGHT AMID DEADLINE PRESSUREMajority Leader Steve Scalise, Majority Whip Tom Emmer and Republican Conference Chair Lisa McClain also offered words of tribute at the vigil."The assassination of Charlie Kirk wasn't just an attack on one individual, it was an attack on the traditional values that make our country this great country," Emmer said. "Great values of free speech, civil discourse, public debate, the ability to think independently and voice your opinions, exchange ideas, and even disagree with one another, but to do so without fear of physical retribution."Emmer added, "The fact that he got killed for it, and many Americans consequently celebrated his murder, begs the question: how do we get so far away from the values our nation was built upon? More importantly, how do we get back?"HUNDREDS MOURN CHARLIE KIRK AT KENNEDY CENTER MEMORIAL: 'HONOR HIS UNMATCHED LEGACY'Lawmakers from both sides of the aisle have roundly condemned the trend of political violence following Kirk's assassination. But, despite the condemnation and expressions of sorrow from both sides of the political aisle, there have still been some contentious moments on the Hill following Kirk's death.On the day of Kirk's passing, a moment of silence for the slain activist inside the House Chamber devolved into chaos after Republican South Carolina Rep. Lauren Boebert requested a spoken prayer be said in addition to a silent prayer, which was met with protest from Democrats. Some reportedly began shouting about how Republicans had ignored a school shooting that happened the same day as Kirk's, according to media reports. Meanwhile, Rep. Anna Paulina Luna, R-Fla., stood up and began shouting back, saying, "You all caused this."Rep. Ilhan Omar, D-Minn., is facing efforts by Republicans to strip her of her committee assignments and seats after she disparaged Kirk's legacy shortly after his assassination.After Kirk's murder, she told the progressive news outlet Zeteo that Kirk previously "downplayed slavery and what Black people have gone through in this country by saying Juneteenth shouldn't exist.""There are a lot of people who are out there talking about him just wanting to have a civil debate," Omar said. "There is nothing more effed up, you know, like, than to completely pretend that, you know, his words and actions have not been recorded and in existence for the last decade or so."
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    'Miracle on Ice' Olympic USA hockey team takes next step toward Congressional Gold Medals
    Congress will honor the "Miracle on Ice" Team USA hockey squad that upset the Soviet Union in the 1980 Olympics on their way to an improbable gold medal.The House of Representatives passed the "Miracle on Ice Congressional Gold Medal Act," which will award members of the illustrious hockey team with Congressional Gold Medals. The bill will go to President Donald Trumps desk to sign.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM"The Miracle on Ice team represents everything our country is about: grit, determination, perseverance, and hope," Rep. Tom Emmer, R-Minn., told Fox News Digital. "Their historic win 45 years ago was more than a dramatic upset in the world of sports it became a defining moment of unity in our nations history and inspired us all to believe in miracles again."I look forward to seeing this bill signed into law by President Trump and am grateful to my colleague, Representative (Peter) Stauber, for ensuring this team receives the Congressional recognition they deserve."Rep. Elise Stefanik, R-N.Y., also released a statement on the acts passage.OLYMPIC DIVING LEGEND GREG LOUGANIS ADMITS TO SELLING GOLD MEDALS BECAUSE HE 'NEEDED THE MONEY' TO MOVE"It is an incredible honor to represent Lake Placid, where the 1980 U.S. Olympic Mens Hockey Team pulled off one of the greatest sports upsets in world history," Stefanik said. "The American defeat of the Soviet Union during the Cold War was a triumph of perseverance, unity, and spirit, not only for the athletes on the ice but for all Americans."As we commemorate the (45th) anniversary of this legendary victory, I am proud to lead this bipartisan effort to ensure that their extraordinary achievement is properly recognized. This legislation will ensure that future generations will never forget the legacy of the 'Miracle on Ice."On Feb. 22, 1980, the Americans pulled off one of the biggest upsets in history when the ragtag group of mostly college hockey players defeated the Soviets 4-3.Broadcaster Al Michaels put the exclamation point on the game with one of the most famous calls in sports history."Do you believe in miracles? YES!"The U.S. then defeated Finland to win the gold medal. Its the last time the U.S. has won gold in ice hockey.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.
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    Senate Republicans push major rule change to fast-track Trump nominees in batches this week
    Senate Republicans are still not done with their effort to alter Senate procedure to expedite the confirmation of blocs ofPresident Trumps non-cabinet and judicial nominees all at once. But if all goes according to plan, Senate Republicans should be able to confirm the nominees in question by the end of the week.GOP TRIGGERS NUCLEAR OPTION IN SENATE TO BREAK DEM BLOCKADE OF TRUMP NOMINEESThe Senate votes tonight to adopt the new "executive" resolution which Senate Majority LeaderJohn Thune (R-S.D.) engineered to make it easier to approve batches of lower-level nominees in one fell swoop.Thune will likely "file cloture" (which is the method to cut off debate in the Senate) on the actual bloc of 48 nominees which he hopes to confirm as a slate later today.SENATE GOP HURTLES TOWARD NUCLEAR OPTION AFTER DEAL WITH DEMS FALLS APARTBy rule, there must be a day before the Senate can vote to break a filibuster on the slate of nominees. That will ripen for a vote on Wednesday with Tuesday serving as the "intervening day."So Wednesday is the day to watch.That bloc of nominees will NOT score the 60 votes necessary to break a filibuster.TRUMP NOMINEES PILE UP AS GOP WEIGHS RULE SHIFT ONCE FLOATED BY DEMOCRATSBut Thune will switch his vote to be on the prevailing side (in this case, the noes), and order a re-vote. Senate rules allow a senator on the "winning" side of an issue to call for a new vote.Thune will then make a point of order that the precedent of the Senate should be a simple majority to break a filibuster on a bloc of lower-level nominees like these. The chair will rule against Thune. But thats what Thune wants. He will then appeal the ruling of the chair that is in fact a simple majority to break a filibuster on a batch of nominees like that. If the Senate then secures a simple majority to overrule the chair, Thune will have established anew precedent for this type of slate for nominees. Thune will then ask that the Senate re-vote the failed vote to break a filibuster. That is Thunes right since he changed his vote earlier. But rather than 60 votes to break a filibuster, it will only take a simple majority.That is the new "precedent" for breaking a filibuster for low-level nominees. After the Senate burns off its "post cloture" time on Thursday, the Senate will finally vote to confirm this batch of 48 nominees.
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    Manchin says he wanted GOP to win Senate to stop Democrats' quest for 'raw political power'
    Former Sen. Joe Manchin, I-W.Va., wanted Republicans to win the Senate last year in order to prevent Democrats pursuit of "raw political power."In his new book, "Dead Center: In Defense of Common Sense," set to be released on Tuesday and obtained by Fox News Digital, the former West Virginia Democrat-turned-Independent ripped into his ex-political party, tore into former Presidents Barack Obama and Joe Biden and blasted Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y., while lauding the relationship that he had with President Donald Trump.Manchin made waves when he and former Sen. Kyrsten Sinema of Arizona, who also left the Democratic Party to become an Independent, bucked Schumer and voted against the move to nuke the Senate filibuster in 2022.SCHUMER SILENT AS VAN HOLLEN BLASTS 'SPINELESS' NY DEMOCRATS OVER MAMDANI SNUBHe recalled that vote in his book and the pressure he felt from Schumer and Senate Democrats to fall in line on that and other key votes during Bidens presidency.Manchin accused Schumer of wanting a vote he "could broadcast to the radical left to prove his loyalty" and said the then-Senate majority leader didnt actually believe that getting rid of the filibuster was the right thing to do, but rather to fulfill his "only priority" of maintaining control of the Senate."Because of what I knew and what I had seen firsthand I wanted Republicans to win the Senate majority in 2024," Manchin wrote. "I believed it was the only hope for preserving the Senate as an institution. I truly believed that, if in power, Republicans would uphold the filibuster, the last guardrail preventing total partisan rule."DEMOCRATS FRET RETURN OF JOE BIDEN, KAMALA HARRIS TO SPOTLIGHT AS PARTY TRIES TO 'TURN THE PAGE': REPORT"Schumer and the Democrats had already shown their hand eliminating the filibuster would have been their first order of business," he continued. "They had no interest in protecting the Senates role as the deliberative body. They only cared about raw political power."The quest to end the filibuster is also why Manchin wouldnt endorse former Vice President Kamala Harris in her run against Trump."She knew this was the Holy Grail and the only hope we have to preserve any bipartisanship and maintain our democracy," Manchin said.He also outlined an early fight he had with Biden where, when Democrats were trying to ram through the $1.9 trillion American Rescue Plan in the early months of his presidency in an evenly-divided Senate, Manchin rejected it.Biden ripped into Manchin for standing in the way of an early victory.EX-NBC NEWS HOST CHUCK TODD LAMENTS DEMOCRATIC PARTY A 'COLLECTION OF PEOPLE THAT DON'T LIKE TRUMP'"As the drama began, I got a call from the president, and was he hot," Manchin wrote. "'If you kill this f bill, I will never speak to you again, he promised. Anyone who knows Joe Biden and I have known him for a very long time knows hes got a very bad temper. He calls it his Irish. I call it unfortunate. But if he was going there, so was I.""'Your actions are reckless,' I spat back. Youre sending a f check to everyone. And if you missed anyone, it was only by mistake."The legislation ultimately passed after a compromise was reached, but Manchin noted that he later regretted "capitulating on the American Rescue Plan."He also described having a far better relationship with Trump, who he considered a fellow "outsider," than Obama, and noted that Obama reached out to him twice during his entire presidency: once after he won reelection to the Senate in 2012 and again in 2015 to persuade him from voting against his nuclear deal with Iran."From the start, President Trump had an open line of communication with me. I spoke to him more in the first two years of his presidency than I did to President Obama during all eight years of his time in office," Manchin said.Fox News Digital reached out to the offices of Schumer, Obama and Biden for comment but did not immediately hear back.
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    Texans have pregame moment of silence for victims of violence but don't mention Charlie Kirk
    Add the Houston Texans to the list of teams that used their home game during the NFL's Week 2 schedule to pause for a pregame moment of silence, although the team's effort before the Monday Night game against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers did not mention Charlie Kirk.At approximately 6:40 p.m. ET or about 20 minutes prior to kickoff the Texans broadcast this message over their stadium public address at NRG Stadium:"Ladies and gentlemen, we are asking all families to join us in a moment of silence to honor all the victims of violence and natural disasters across the country.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM"It's our hope that together, we condemn all forms of violence. Thank you."The pause in the pregame program lasted 10 seconds. It was broadcast on ESPN.OutKick earlier asked the Texans if they planned to have any sort of pregame moment of silence for Kirk, the Turning Point USA founder who was slain last week.Seven other NFL teams hosting home games elected to have such moments of silence or reflection. Five had decided not to have moments of silence that mentioned Kirk.Those home teams made their own decisions about what to do relative to Kirk. The NFL, meanwhile, decided to do a league-mandated moment of silent reflection prior the Green Bay Packers game at Lambeau Field.The Texans sent an explanation to OutKick as to why Kirk's name was not mentioned."We held a moment of silence pregame to honor all victims of violence and natural disasters across the country," the club said in a statement. "Unfortunately, there have been a number of recent tragedies, so we did not think it was appropriate to single any of them out and minimize the others that have occurred."So obviously the Texans would argue they addressed the Kirk assassination although, you know, they didn't address the Kirk assassination by name.It should be noted that the Dallas Cowboys, the other NFL club in Texas, absolutely held a pregame tribute for Kirk. And club owner Jerry Jones explained his thinking on the matter afterward.There is one remaining NFL game left on the schedule and that is the Las Vegas Raiders hosting the Los Angeles Chargers at 10 p.m.OutKick has reached out to the Raiders to ask about their plans for a pregame moment of silence doing it, not doing it.Admittedly, we didn't ask the Raiders whether they were doing it without, you know, mentioning Kirk altogether a hybrid approach to a tribute the Texans devised Monday evening.
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    Ryan Rouths SUV looked lived in, filled with passports, phones and notes, FBI special agent testifies
    An FBI evidence specialist testified Monday that Ryan Rouths black Nissan Xterra was cluttered with clothing, tools and handwritten notes and appeared as though someone had been living in it when she searched it the day after his arrest.FBI Special Agent Cindy Barrois, an Evidence Response Team leader in the Miami Field Office, said the Xterras back seats were folded down with what looked like a mattress."It appeared the vehicle was lived in," she said.In court Monday, she displayed six cellphones collected from the SUV, Rouths expired Hawaii drivers license, a valid U.S. passport and handwritten notes including a list with "pipe," "C-clamp," "blanket," "pillow," "tape," "paint," "green poncho" and phone numbers.Another note listed flight options to Mexico and Colombia under the name "Bryan Wilson." A separate Bank of Hawaii paper read, "Make tourniquet."PROSECUTION PRESSES FORWARD AS RYAN ROUTH TRIAL RESUMES ON DAY 6Routh is on trial representing himself for federal charges filed against him for allegedly attempting to assassinate Donald Trump exactly one year ago on Sept. 15, 2024.Barrois testified the vehicle was "not organized," and included food, tools, gloves, a disposable tablecloth and a .45-caliber cartridge casing in the glove box. Photos shown to jurors included the passport in the drivers area, multiple phones and where they were found, and a close-up of the .45 casing.She also pointed to alleged stickers on the Xterra that appeared to have been blacked out with spray paint, showing drip marks. Items presented in court from the SUV included a red Harbor Freight flashlight, an Akaso camera battery, a black metal rod like those used in chain-link fences, multiple pairs of work gloves, a black mask, poncho and zip tie in a Ziploc and a large quantity of orange earplugs.Prosecutors also walked jurors through receipts they say place Routh in Palm Beach County, Florida, for weeks: cash overnight-parking slips from a Marathon gas station in South Bay, Florida, dated Aug. 14 (eight nights), Aug. 21 (six nights), Aug. 29 (six nights), Sept. 5 (six nights) and Sept. 12 (four nights), plus local receipts from Dollar Tree, Family Dollar and McDonalds.Jurors also saw two unopened cans of Vienna sausages and a 56-ounce SunnyD bottle allegedly found in the car, along with a SunnyD receipt. Barrois said North Carolina and Ohio license plates were recovered under the drivers seat; a North Carolina registration in the glove box listed Rouths daughter, Sara Ellen Routh.RYAN ROUTH TRIAL: JURY SELECTION BEGINS IN TRUMP ASSASSINATION ATTEMPT CASERouth, representing himself, asked whether some items "could have been in there for years" and why one photo showed the .45-caliber casing in the glove box and another did not. For the first time in the trial, the prosecution came up after Rouths cross-examination to "re-direct" the witness with further questioning.Routh also said there were dress clothes in the SUV and referenced a note that read, "If you need this car moved text," listing numbers for "Sarah" and "Oran."Later, FBI Evidence Analysis Request Coordinator Erin Farais testified about items removed from the SKS rifle. She said a fingerprint was found on tape from the gun but did not identify whose it was. When Routh asked whether removing tape affected scope accuracy testing, Judge Aileen Cannon told jurors, "This case isnt about how accurate the gun shoots."RYAN ROUTH TRIAL OPENS WITH BIZARRE JURY QUESTIONS AND WITNESS DRAMACLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPCourt staff told media that trial exhibits will be made public only after the proceedings conclude.Routh also told the judge he hadnt decided whether to call his son, Oran, to the witness stand. Judge Cannon noted "a lot of work" had gone into arranging his transport.Prosecutors said additional FBI forensic witnesses including a firearms/toolmark examiner were slated to follow.
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    Brewers manager reads touching Bob Uecker letter after team clinches postseason berth
    The Milwaukee Brewers became the first team in MLB this season to clinch a postseason berth following a 9-8 win over the St. Louis Cardinals.Before celebrating in the locker room, the late Brewers broadcasting legend Bob Uecker, a Ford C. Frick Award recipient and member of the National Baseball Hall of Fame, was the focus of the moment.Manager Pat Murphy told his "Brew Crew" that he had received a "letter today from Ueck." The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel reported the letter was handed to Murphy by owner Mark Attanasio, though it was described as a "tribute to Uecker," making it unclear if the broadcaster actually wrote it.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMThe message carried extra meaning for a group that last celebrated a postseason berth with Uecker in the clubhouse. Uecker died in January at age 90."Howdy, boys. Never a doubt you would get this invitation," Murphy read from the paper in a video posted by the Brewers on X. "You did it by believing. Really miss you guys, and I wish I was there. The God Almighty picked me to be on his team up here, albeit Im the third catcher.BASEBALL FAN GOES VIRAL FOR WORKING ON LAPTOP DURING CUBS' WIN OVER BREWERS"Told the big guy about you guys. You play hard every night. Youre not afraid to play for each other. Hes obviously very interested in the group with this uncommon goodness The fact that you have the best record in baseball and the best road record in baseball caught his attention. I know you guys really dont need me, but Ive got to tell you, Ill be on the headset every night watching. And dont forget to take it all in, enjoy it, keep it light and believe in each other. Bob Uecker."After reading, Murphy raised a glass to Uecker."Lets toast to him and our team and what weve achieved so far," he said.The Brewers havent just been a surprise this season, but a powerhouse in the National League as the postseason nears with just a couple of weeks left in the regular season. They own MLBs best record at 91-58, and while they have made the playoffs in seven of the last eight seasons, they are still chasing their first World Series berth since 1982.Uecker was broadcasting for the Brewers years before that World Series run, beginning his career in 1971 and keeping his headset on through 2024. He also gained worldwide recognition for his roles in the "Major League" movies and on the sitcom "Mr. Belvedere."Uecker battled lung cancer and died on Jan. 16. Throughout this season, the Brewers have worn a patch on their jerseys to honor his contributions to the organization.With games still remaining in the regular season, Milwaukee hopes to lock up home-field advantage throughout the playoffs by holding onto the leagues best record heading into October.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X, and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.
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