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Lady Gaga's father endorses Trump- He's a patriot' - Fox News Video

'Fox News @ Night' panelists Rabbi Chaim Mentz, Christina Pascucci and Natasha Hausdorff discuss former President Trump's remarks at an antisemitism event and exploding Hezbollah pagers.

Bret Baier breaks down the 2024 path to majority on the touchscreen

The Black community is not a monolith- Bob Woodson - Fox News Video

'Fox News @ Night' panelists Rabbi Chaim Mentz, Christina Pascucci and Natasha Hausdorff discuss former President Trump's remarks at an antisemitism event and exploding Hezbollah pagers.

Texans beat Bears, Should we be worried about Caleb Williams- - Breakfast Ball - Fox News Video

Former President Trump surprises young supporter at rally with birthday gift, visit Former President Trump surprises young supporter at rally with birthday gift, visit Former President Trump surprises young supporter at rally with birthday gift, visit

Retired Chief Border Patrol agent Aaron Heitke will testify before Congress on the border crisis under the Biden admin, and he joined 'Fox & Friends First' to discuss how the migrant surge has impacted crime and national security.

Fox News Flash Top Sports Headlines for September 19 Fox News Flash Top Sports Headlines for September 19 Fox News Flash Top Sports Headlines for September 19

A former Border Patrol sector chief told lawmakers that he was blocked from informing the public about migrants who may be potential terror threats, as he says the Biden administration wanted to downplay the threat. "In San Diego, we had an exponential increase in Significant Interest Aliens [SIAs]. These are aliens with significant ties to terrorism," former San Diego Sector Chief Patrol official Aaron Heitke told lawmakers on the House Homeland Security Committee. "Prior to this administration, the San Diego sector averaged 10-15 SIAs per year. Once word was out that the border was far easier to cross, San Diego went to over 100 SIAs in 2022, way over 100 SIAs in 2023 and more than that this year," he warned. "These are only the ones we caught."

Sen. Josh Hawley says Secret Service whistleblower noted vulnerabilities at Trump Golf Club - Fox News Video Sen. Josh Hawley says Secret Service whistleblower noted vulnerabilities at Trump Golf Club - Fox News Video Sen. Josh Hawley says Secret Service whistleblower noted vulnerabilities at Trump Golf Club - Fox News Video

Historically, the viewership for NFL games declines during election years. The political news week begins on Sunday, the day most NFL games are played. By 10 am ET, the news cycle is already flooded with New York Times op-eds and soundbites from "Meet the Press." Even in America, football takes a backseat to the future of the nation. Yet, early signs suggest that the NFL will hold up better this season than in past presidential election cycles. NBC started off the season with the Chiefs' last-second win over the Ravens – the "Toe Game," if you will – and saw its highest-rated kickoff game on record with 8.9 million, surpassing the 27.6 million, up 5 percent year-over-year. Through two weeks, NBC's flagship Sunday Night Football (which also streams live on Peacock) package is averaging 24.1 million viewers, the highest since 2015. CBS has an even better story to tell.

Elon Musk's social media company X, formerly known as Twitter, is leaving San Francisco which is causing some nearby businesses and groups to worry about the future of the area. Musk announced in July that X's headquarters would move to Austin, Texas and leave California because of the state passing a gender identity law that prohibits any adopted school board policy, rule, or administrative regulation that requires parents to be notified of their child’s gender identification. Musk, who has one child that identifies as transgender, said the law was "the final straw" and added that "this law and the many others that preceded it, attacking both families and companies." While X's headquarters is moving to Texas, some San Francisco employees will be tranfered to other offices that are located in California. Local news outlet SFGate reported that response to the announcement was sharply divided between those whose businesses benefited from the major tech platform’s presence in the community versus individuals who disagreed or disliked Musk due to his politics.

White House press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre was skewered online for defending the administration’s rhetoric about former President Trump following the latest assassination attempt against him. After he was rushed off a West Palm Beach, Fla., golf course this past Sunday because the Secret Service discovered a gunman in the bushes, Trump argued that President Biden and Vice President Harris’ "rhetoric" is what is causing him to be "shot at." During a press briefing on Tuesday, Fox News senior White House correspondent Peter Doocy asked Jean-Pierre, "How many more assassination attempts on Donald Trump until the president and vice president and you pick a different word to describe Trump, other than ‘threat?’" Jean-Pierre told Doocy she completely disagreed with the premise of his question, calling the way he asked it "incredibly dangerous" because Americans are watching.

CNN senior political commentator Scott Jennings blamed his own network Monday for allowing former President Trump’s rhetoric to be mischaracterized by the Harris campaign in a way "designed to radicalize." Trump was rushed off of the golf course this past Sunday at Trump International in West Palm Beach, Fla., after the Secret Service discovered a gunman in the bushes. As authorities treat the episode as a second apparent assassination attempt, the former president has argued that President Biden and Vice President Harris’ "rhetoric" is what is causing him to be "shot at." The day after the assassination attempt, CNN host Abby Phillip hosted a panel of commentators debating the relationship between heated rhetoric about the election and the recent attempts on Trump’s life.

Ret. Greensboro PD Officer Eric Rasecke told Fox News Digital the suspect charged in the second assassination attempt of former President Trump often "played the victim." Rasecke said he encountered Trump would-be assassin suspect Ryan Routh more than 100 times over his career.

Nick Wright explains why Caitlin Clark is the clear Rookie of the Year at this point in the WNBA season over Angel Reese, then dives into the social media talk among both players across W coverage.

Ryan Wesley Routh's affinity for the Ukrainian cause in the country's fight against a Russian invasion shows he knows enough about right and wrong to make an insanity defense a tough sell in connection with his alleged failed assassination plot against former President Trump, according to a Florida prosecutor. State Attorney Dave Aronberg, who is not handling Routh's case after federal prosecutors claimed jurisdiction, said that although the suspect was seen smiling and laughing with defense lawyers in his first court appearance Monday, his "manic" demeanor doesn't strike him as criminally insane. "He fled after all, tried to get away and escape," he said. "So that shows you that he knew the difference between right and wrong. What's ironic about this guy is that he also understood that the Ukrainians were the good guys in their fight against the Russians – but to try to make his point, he was trying to do an evil act in attempting apparently to kill someone." "This is something where this guy has got a real disconnect in his value system," Aronberg said. "There's a screw loose somewhere, it's just [that] in my mind, not enough to sustain an insanity defense under the law."

Historically, the viewership for NFL games declines during election years. The political news week begins on Sunday, the day most NFL games are played. By 10 am ET, the news cycle is already flooded with New York Times op-eds and soundbites from "Meet the Press." Even in America, football takes a backseat to the future of the nation. Yet, early signs suggest that the NFL will hold up better this season than in past presidential election cycles. NBC started off the season with the Chiefs' last-second win over the Ravens – the "Toe Game," if you will – and saw its highest-rated kickoff game on record with 8.9 million, surpassing the 27.6 million, up 5 percent year-over-year. Through two weeks, NBC's flagship Sunday Night Football (which also streams live on Peacock) package is averaging 24.1 million viewers, the highest since 2015. CBS has an even better story to tell.

Former Secret Service agent Rich Staropoli said the "level of distrust" by local law enforcement for the Secret Service has "compounded" the problem after former President Trump survived a second assassination attempt on Sunday. Staropoli said during a Tuesday appearance on Fox News' "The Ingraham Angle" that federal law enforcement "absolutely dropped the ball" in the second assassination attempt on Trump

The “left-wing” media outlets that have promoted the idea that former President Trump is a threat to democracy are to blame for the two failed attempts on his life, Sen. Rand Paul, R-Ky., said. “Without question, I blame CNN, MSNBC and all the other left-wing outlets for promoting this idea that Donald Trump is going to end all elections, that democracy is being threatened, that it's going to be the end of the world,” he told “America Reports.” He said the news organizations have misinformed the public about Trump's policy positions and have incited hatred against him. “Every crazy person in the country now is ginned up,” he said. “So CNN, MSNBC, the Democrats in general need to tone it down because they are inciting this anger.” “They're not saying Donald Trump's policies are wrong. They're saying that he is evil, that he will ruin the country, they'll be no more voting… none of that is true. It's all a lie.” Democrats have repeatedly called Trump a threat to democracy and have sometimes used incendiary language to dissuade voters from supporting him, according to critics. “They need to stop it,” said Paul. “We've had two shooting episodes in a two-month period. I fear for what comes forward.”The “left-wing” media outlets that have promoted the idea that former President Trump is a threat to democracy are to blame for the two failed attempts on his life, Sen. Rand Paul, R-Ky., said. “Without question, I blame CNN, MSNBC and all the other left-wing outlets for promoting this idea that Donald Trump is going to end all elections, that democracy is being threatened, that it's going to be the end of the world,” he told “America Reports.” He said the news organizations have misinformed the public about Trump's policy positions and have incited hatred against him. “Every crazy person in the country now is ginned up,” he said. “So CNN, MSNBC, the Democrats in general need to tone it down because they are inciting this anger.” “They're not saying Donald Trump's policies are wrong. They're saying that he is evil, that he will ruin the country, they'll be no more voting… none of that is true. It's all a lie.” Democrats have repeatedly called Trump a threat to democracy and have sometimes used incendiary language to dissuade voters from supporting him, according to critics. “They need to stop it,” said Paul. “We've had two shooting episodes in a two-month period. I fear for what comes forward.”

Republican congressional lawmakers are calling for greater protection for former President Trump following two assassination attempts on his life in as many months. Some lawmakers have been outraged at the level of protection given to Trump following the two close calls versus when he was in office. “He's had two assassination attempts. My God, wake up and smell the roses,” Sen. Tommy Tuberville, R-Ala., said during a Tuesday news conference. “We've got to do something. Let's not wait till it's too late. We are not a third world country. And I guarantee you, third world countries give better protection to presidents and former presidents than what we do.” “I've talked to Secret Service agents, and they will tell you 'all we're doing is we're chasing fraudulent money. Counterfeit money instead of doing their job and protection. And in a crucial time in our democracy. They should be doing their job,” he added. Sen. Ted Budd, R-N.C., blamed left-wing rhetoric for the political violence surrounding the election. Vice President Kamala Harris and many Democrats have labeled Trump a threat to democracy. “Leftist activists are out there who have a history of targeted political violence, over-the-top rhetoric from Democrats," he said. “It is imperative that President Donald Trump receive what he needs, the protection he needs to keep him safe so that he can continue to campaign so that he can continue to fight for the American people,” said Sen. Marsha Blackburn, R-Tenn. “You know, what we have seen is apparently a lack of resources are planning or focus or a combination of all. Why are they not using drones? Why are they not using dogs? Why do they not have protection at the level that was there when he was president? Why are they not doing that?”

Larry Kudlow: Biden-Harris administration won't stand up for Israel Larry Kudlow: Biden-Harris administration won't stand up for Israel Larry Kudlow: Biden-Harris administration won't stand up for Israel

The suspect in the second failed Trump assassination attempt, Ryan Routh, may have relied on "poor man's surveillance" to target the 45th president as he waited about 12 hours outside the golf club before his arrest on Sunday. Bill Stanton, a former NYPD officer and an executive protection expert, spoke with Fox News Digital on Tuesday regarding security failures surrounding the second attempt on Trump's life. Authorities have not yet confirmed how Routh knew Trump would be on that golf course Sunday afternoon, with Stanton saying the suspect may have employed a laser focus on Trump — which he called "Forrest Gump focus" in a nod to the classic 1994 movie — and simply Googled Trump's frequent non-campaign activities to stake out a location. "If you have someone with like, this Forrest Gump focus… he could have done a journeyman's research on Google," Stanton said, and simply searched, "Where does Trump usually go when he's home in Florida?" before heading to Trump's golf club in West Palm Beach. "If I'm that guy, I'm doing that, and then I'm going to do a poor man's surveillance," Stanton said, explaining the suspect would keep his eyes peeled for Trump's caravan to roll up to the course. "I'm guessing [Trump] has a lead car. I'm guessing he has his main car and then the chase car. So that's a little motorcade. That's at minimum three cars, not to mention the advance car. So that's about four vehicles right there, and [Routh] could have guessed it," Stanton said of Routh likely monitoring the club for Trump's motorcade ahead of the attempt. News broke Sunday afternoon that Trump had been safely escorted from the course at his Trump International Golf Club West Palm Beach after reports of gunfire in his vicinity. Trump was not injured during what is being investigated as a likely assassination attempt, with the suspect identified as a 58-year-old man from Hawaii, Ryan Wesley Routh. Federal authorities on Monday released charging documents related to Routh's charges stemming from the suspected assassination attempt, and found Routh's phone was located near the golf club for about 12 hours, beginning at 1:59 a.m. Sunday until approximately 1:31 p.m. that same day. "Agents requested T-Mobile , on an emergency basis, to provide law enforcement with information pertaining to Routh's mobile phone usage. Those records indicated that Routh's mobile phone was located in the vicinity of the area along the tree line from approximately 1:59 AM until approximately 1:31 PM on September 15," the charging document reads.