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Fox News Poll: Cost of living concerns weigh on GOP in midterms
When voters rate the economy and the president negatively just weeks before Election Day, the incumbent party is vulnerable — and that’s certainly the case in the latest Fox News survey.
The economic landscape is stark. Six in 10 voters say the cost of living is their top economic worry, overshadowing government spending (15%), jobs and income inequality (7% each), tariffs (6%), and taxes (5%). Majorities rate the economy negatively (74%) and expect it to worsen next year (53%), while two-thirds are dissatisfied with how things are going in the country (66%). Few, 18%, say their family is better off compared to two years ago. Independents say they’re worse off (52%) and think the economy will get worse (70%).
FOX NEWS POLL: IT’S A LONE STAR SENATE SHOWDOWN BETWEEN TALARICO AND PAXTON
A majority of voters, 55%, say inflation is "not at all" under control. That’s up from a low of 45% earlier this year, and includes 30% of Republicans.
President Donald Trump’s lowest job rating is on inflation: 22% approve, a new low. Last summer, 36% approved. Four years ago, before the 2022 midterms, 29% approved of former President Joe Biden’s performance on inflation.
Disapproval of the job Trump is doing has reached 77% on inflation, 70% on the economy, 69% on tariffs, and 64% on foreign policy. A smaller share, but still a majority, disapprove of his handling of immigration (56% disapprove), while border security is the only issue that is close to positive (50% approve, 50% disapprove).
Trump’s overall job approval is 36%, his lowest ever in a Fox News survey for either term. It had been holding steady at 39% since May. The decline is mainly driven by decreases among voters under age 45, those with annual household income below $50,000, non-white voters, and those without a college degree.
FOX NEWS POLL: MICHIGAN VOTERS SPLIT BETWEEN EL-SAYED AND ROGERS
Approval stands at a low of 76% among Republicans. That’s down 3 points since last month, 12 points since September 2025, and 16 points since early in his second term (March 2025).
As in most midterms, voters are prone to punish the party in power: 7 in 10 say they will vote to send a message to Trump, with nearly twice as many expressing opposition (47%) as support (25%).
If the election were today, 54% of voters say they would back the Democratic candidate in their House district and 45% the Republican. That is outside the margin of error, and is a wider lead than last month when Democrats were ahead by 51%-44%. The race narrows among those saying they are certain to vote, with the Democratic candidate ahead by 52%-46%.
The survey finds about the same number self-identify as Democrats (43%) and Republicans (41%) and both parties feel equally certain about voting (62% and 64% respectively), while more Democrats (61%) than Republicans (52%) say they are extremely interested in the election.
Party loyalty is solid: 98% of Democrats support their party’s candidate and 94% of Republicans back theirs. Independents favor the Democrat by 26 points.
The Democratic candidate is the choice among Whites with a degree, those under age 45, women, union households, and Hispanics. The Republican is ahead among Whites without a college degree (White men without a degree in particular), those ages 65 and over, voters who attend religious services regularly, military veterans, and White evangelical Christians.
While 43% of Hispanic voters supported Trump in the 2024 election, just 31% prefer the Republican candidate this year.
"When the country is this closely divided in terms of partisanship, slight differences in defection and turnout rates can make all the difference," says Republican pollster Daron Shaw, who helps conduct the Fox News Poll with Democrat Chris Anderson. "Republicans have time to close these apparent gaps, but it’s getting late."
Meanwhile, Democrats lead on 10 out of 13 issue concerns.
The top five voter concerns are government corruption (60% extremely concerned), inflation (58%), gas prices (50%), government leadership (49%), and healthcare (48%) – and by double digits more trust the Democrats than the Republicans to handle each of those.
Republicans retain the advantage on crime (by 10 points) and border security (R+8), while views are closely divided on immigration (R+3). The Democrats are seen as better on healthcare (D+22), inflation (D+16), gas prices (D+12), voting rights (D+12), election integrity (D+12), government leadership (D+11), what’s taught in public schools (D+11), artificial intelligence (D+10), government corruption (D+10), and foreign policy (D+9).
Republicans have lost ground on key issues compared to four years ago, when more voters trusted them by 21 points on border security, 13 points on inflation, and 9 points on foreign policy.
Other issues that voters are extremely concerned about are the Iran war (42%), immigration (35%), crime (34%), voter suppression (32%), AI technology (32%), what’s taught in public schools (29%), voter fraud (28%), and border security (25%).
While corruption in government and inflation are the top two worries for both parties, far more Democrats (72% and 70%) than Republicans (47% and 49%) are extremely concerned.
The issue that helps explain the Democrats’ advantage isn’t an issue at all. By a 14-point margin, more voters think the Democrats will do a better job "fighting for people like you." Majorities of White voters with a college degree (53%), men (52%), women (60%), and non-White voters (77%) think Democrats will fight for them. Whites without a college degree are split 49-49%.
Despite their issue advantage, just 35% say Democrats have a clear plan for dealing with the country’s problems and 33% say the same about the Republicans. That reverses the Republican advantage in July 2025, when 43% said the Republicans had a clear plan compared with 33% for the Democrats.
There’s deep dissatisfaction with lawmakers: 15% approve of Congress, while 84% disapprove. Remarkably, that’s above the low of 9% approval in October 2013.
Both parties are viewed negatively. The Democratic Party is underwater by 16 points (42% favorable, 58% unfavorable), while ratings of the GOP are net negative by 23 points (38% favorable, 61% unfavorable).
Yet, favorable ratings fail to translate directly into vote choice. One third of those backing the Democratic candidate (31%) dislike the party, while 23% of those supporting the Republican dislike the GOP. Among the 26% who dislike both parties (double haters), Democrats lead 62%-36%.
Here’s how polarized the parties are: just 16% of Republicans say that Democrats love America and want what’s best for the U.S., and even fewer Democrats, 6%, think Republicans do.
Compared to four years ago, the number of voters saying Democrats want what’s best for the country is up four points, while fewer say Republicans love the country now by 6 points.
Fifty-one percent of voters have a favorable view of capitalism compared with 32% for socialism. Compared to a year ago, positive ratings of capitalism are down 2 points while they are up 5 points for socialism. Eight in ten of those with a positive view of socialism support the Democratic candidate, while 6 in 10 of those viewing capitalism favorably back the Republican.
Voters who plan to cast their ballots early favor the Democratic candidate (by 19 points) as do mail voters (D+33), while the candidate choice splits among those voting in person (early or on Election Day).
Six in 10 oppose the U.S. military action against Iran and they back the Democrats by 56 points.
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A new high of 46% think the U.S. is too supportive of Israel, and those voters favor the Democratic candidate by 42 points, while the 4 in 10 who think U.S. support of Israel is about right pick the Republican by 27 points.
Nearly 6 in 10 have a negative view of artificial intelligence technology, and they back the Democratic candidate by 27 points.
Conducted Oct. 9-12, 2026, under the direction of Beacon Research (D) and Shaw & Company Research (R), this Fox News survey includes interviews with a sample of 1,202 registered voters randomly selected from a national voter file. Respondents spoke with live interviewers on landlines (114) and cellphones (786) or completed the survey online after receiving a text (302). Results based on the full sample have a margin of sampling error of ±2.5 percentage points. Sampling error for results among subgroups is higher. In addition to sampling errors, question wording and order can influence results. Weights are generally applied to age, race, education, and area variables to ensure the demographics are representative of the registered voter population. Sources for developing weight targets include the most recent American Community Survey, Fox News Voter Analysis, and voter file data.
Fox News’ Victoria Balara contributed to this report.
Expert calls California 'Wild West' for surrogacy after couple charged with abusing surrogate-born children
The case of a California couple recently accused of abusing children born to surrogates exposes the pitfalls of an industry one expert described as the "wild west."
Guojun Xuan, 66, and his wife, Sylvia Zhang, 39, were arrested on suspicion of conspiracy to commit child abuse. Authorities said the couple operated their own surrogacy agency out of their home in Arcadia, California.
"I say it all the time. It's the wild, Wild West," Kallie Fell, executive director of the Center for Bioethics and Culture, told Fox News Digital.
SURROGATE WHO REFUSED ABORTION TAKES FIGHT TO SUPREME COURT AS BABY'S LIFE HANGS IN BALANCE
Xuan and Zhang allegedly abused more than a dozen surrogate-born children — some as young as 2 months old — inside their multimillion-dollar Arcadia residence.
Los Angeles County District Attorney Nathan Hochman called the alleged abuse "appalling and revolting."
"This was not a home where these children were loved and nurtured," Hochman said when announcing the charges. "This was a home where these young children were systematically beaten and punished if they did not do what they were told."
In addition to the alleged abuse, the couple operated Future Spring Surrogacy from their home, recruiting surrogates and paying them tens of thousands of dollars. At least eight surrogates reported aggressive tactics and false statements regarding the family's living situation, officials said.
SURROGATE WHO REFUSED ABORTION ASKS SCOTUS TO INTERVENE AS BABY COULD BE MOVED OUT OF TEXAS
"The thing about the case is that I wish it was shocking for me," said Fell, who opposes commercial surrogacy. "Because of the space I work in, I get to hear shocking stories around the globe — things that people don't realize the surrogacy industry has grown into. It's not just a place where couples who have been struggling with infertility go as a last resort to have a child."
"I mean, this has really turned into, if you have enough money to pay for it, then you can, by any means necessary, really have a child in California," she added.
SURROGATE, CALIFORNIA COUPLE CLASH IN COURT AS NEWBORN FIGHTS FOR LIFE AFTER HEART SURGERY
Unlike in some states, a license is not required in California to open a surrogacy agency, and there is no comprehensive regulatory framework to oversee the industry across the state.
Surrogacy is a billion-dollar global market used to help couples who are unable to conceive or carry a child. The issue, Fell noted, is that while the process is accessible to anyone who can afford it, there are no meaningful regulatory safeguards for the children born to surrogates.
"I was a foster parent," she said. "My husband and I went through gobs of courses, gobs of home studies, background checks, everything — really under a microscope. The same is not true for surrogacy. It doesn't apply."
As the surrogacy boom has expanded, foreign nationals — many from China — have increasingly used American surrogates to have children, according to a 2024 report by the Heritage Foundation.
Because commercial surrogacy is completely illegal inside China, wealthy Chinese individuals and couples frequently look abroad, primarily to the U.S., to grow their families.
While banned or heavily restricted in several other countries, cross-border surrogacy is not regulated at the federal level in the U.S., opening the door for foreign clients to secure American birthright citizenship for the resulting children, according to the conservative think tank.
"We absolutely need to close our borders to international surrogacy," Fell said. "Why do we need folks from overseas coming, renting wombs here in the United States?"
Wildlife influencer comes close to losing a wrestling match to a 19-foot reticulated python
A wildlife influencer who goes by the name The Real Tarzann on social media put his blue belt jiu-jitsu skills up against a 19-foot reticulated python. Smart.
He realizes he's getting dangerously close to being in trouble when the snake wraps up one of his arms and both of his legs at the same time.
The Real Tarzann, real name Mike Holston, tells his cameraman as he's wrestling the snake, "I'm okay. For now. But I won't be in a second."
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After having the python strike towards him a couple of times, he grabs its head and is in for his "toughest battle with a snake yet."
That's because this gigantic snake doesn't want to go down without a fight. It immediately starts trying to wrap its body around the influencer.
Once it has Holston's arm and both of his legs wrapped up it appears to start tightening its grip on him. He admits, "I'm losing this battle, guys. For the first time, I've met one that I can't beat."
Despite the admission, he's not ready to give up. When asked if he needs help, he responds, "In a sec, I'm gonna flip him over. I still got head control, but my legs are and arm... watch. Ready?"
Once he flips the snake over and is lying on his back, he's able to eventually wrestle himself free, but not without admitting that his blue belt was nothing compared to the python and its "black belt in the jungle."
The Real Tarzann, after escaping and avoiding being squeezed to death, also admitted while trying to catch his breath that it was as close as he's "been in a long time to being wrapped up."
That's not my idea of a good time. But it's one way to get off the couch and spend an afternoon if you're looking for adventure.
I'd love to know what the plan was here if he wasn’t able to flip the snake and if he started to lose the fight even more. Was the cameraman jumping in?
Were there others there, making the whole wrestling a huge snake in the jungle by himself completely unnecessary? Was anyone armed?
Cool social media video, I guess.
Bear breaks into Alaska hospital at 2 am, helps itself to an early Halloween candy buffet
Most people wait until Halloween to stuff themselves with candy. But one black bear in Alaska decided Oct. 12 was close enough.
And instead of going door-to-door like a civilized trick-or-treater, this guy just helped himself to whatever he could find.
The unexpected visitor showed up around 2 a.m. Monday at a hospital on Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson near Anchorage, Alaska. According to Alaska's News Source, the bear made his way through the hospital's emergency department before discovering a bucket of donated Halloween candy and proceeding to chow down.
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Probably even ate the candy corn. Gross.
A woman named Sherri Warnke — who was leaving the hospital after visiting her mother — spotted the massive animal about 30 feet away in a dimly lit hallway. To make things spookier, Warnke didn't have a hospital badge, meaning all the doors along the corridor were locked to her.
So there she was, trapped in a hallway with a hungry black bear.
Warnke slowly backed away, hoping the bear hadn't noticed her. Fortunately, that's when our furry friend discovered the candy bucket and apparently decided chocolate was better than human.
Eventually, an announcement came over the hospital intercom warning everyone that there was a bear in the building. But that didn't stop some doctors from coming out to take pictures.
MAMA BEAR TEACHES CUB THE FINE ART OF RIPPING OPEN A TRUCK BED COVER IN A PARKING LOT
Warnke made it out safely, and the bear reportedly exited through the same entrance he'd used to get inside. Nobody was injured.
Hospital staff later showed Warnke a surveillance photo of the bear standing at the emergency department reception desk, where they joked that he appeared to be checking in.
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Of course, with winter approaching, bears are busy packing on the pounds before hibernation. Most bears are out there catching salmon, digging through dumpsters and scavenging for berries. But this guy figured out where they keep the good stuff.
He could have at least put on a costume, though.
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Michael Penix Jr likely starting for Falcons against Bears despite rib injury, Kevin Stefanski says
The quarterback situation in Atlanta has been one of the NFL’s most closely watched storylines. After an offseason marked by injuries and a two-week stint with Cooper Rush under center, Atlanta appeared to find some stability when Michael Penix Jr. returned to the starting lineup.
Late in Sunday’s hard-fought game against the Baltimore Ravens, Penix sustained a rib injury on a sack. He briefly returned before the end of regulation but could not continue in overtime, forcing Tua Tagovailoa to take over.
Tagovailoa threw the game-ending interception, leaving Penix’s status for a pivotal Week 6 meeting with the Chicago Bears uncertain.
After Penix underwent an MRI earlier this week, Falcons coach Kevin Stefanski said Wednesday that the quarterback is on track to start Sunday’s game, barring any setbacks.
Penix was back at practice Wednesday, although he was listed as a limited participant.
BACKUP QUARTERBACK TYLER HUNTLEY LEADS BALTIMORE RAVENS TO IMPROBABLE OT WIN OVER ATLANTA FALCONS
Stefanski stopped short of offering details about what he knew about the extent of Penix's rib injury, instead telling reporters that the left-handed thrower is "feeling better."
On Monday, ESPN’s Adam Schefter told "The Pat McAfee Show" that Penix’s rib injury "didn’t look like it’s a long-term injury" at the time.
Penix’s practice workload this week will depend on how he feels, Stefanski said.
"I want to see how he's feeling," Stefanski said. "With any injury like this, you want to make sure as they move around and how they're feeling -- it could be all, some, none. We shall see."
ESPN reported later on Wednesday that Penix "took all the first-team reps in practice."
"I felt good today at practice," Penix told reporters when asked the status of his ribs. "… I just gotta stay on top of my rehab and just make sure I'm doing all the right things."
He added: "I feel good to go this week, so that's the plan."
Penix’s injury history, dating back to his college days, is well documented. He suffered his latest ACL injury last November and underwent surgery. His recovery kept him out of the Falcons’ first two games this season.
Bears star Caleb Williams' status is also unclear for Sunday's game in Atlanta. He's missed the last two games with a hamstring injury. However, Bears head coach Ben Johnson said Wednesday that Williams would be listed was a full participant on the latest injury report.
Ravens star predicted his game-winning interception once he saw Tua Tagovailoa in game, teammate says
When you know, you know, and Baltimore Ravens star Kyle Hamilton certainly knew.
After the Ravens scored to take a 30-23 lead over the Atlanta Falcons in overtime on Sunday and Hamilton saw Tua Tagovailoa come onto the field, he was ebullient. He knew he was going to seal the game.
"Kyle (looked across the field) and was like, ‘Tua in the game!’" Ravens star cornerback Marlon Humphrey recalled on a recent episode of "The Marlon Humphrey Show."
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"He knew he was going to get a pick. He literally was like, ‘Oh, he better throw me one.’ He was so excited, it was the most excited I’ve probably seen Kyle."
Humphrey said he didn't know if Hamilton knew something he didn't, but Hamilton was confident he would get an interception. It was Hamilton's first interception of the season and the sixth of his career.
Tagovailoa entered the game late in the fourth quarter for Michael Penix Jr., who left after taking a vicious shot to the ribs. Penix returned for one play before overtime, but after the Ravens scored in the extra period, it was the former Miami Dolphins star who led the Falcons’ offense onto the field.
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The turnover bug plagued Tagovailoa last season, as he threw 15 interceptions in 14 starts.
Falcons head coach Kevin Stefanski said Wednesday Penix is expected to start in the team's game against the Chicago Bears on Sunday, in which case Tagovailoa will be relegated to backup duties again.
The Falcons hope Penix can indeed return, because without him in the lineup, offensive production cratered. With both Penix and Tagovailoa injured to begin the season and Cooper Rush at quarterback, the offense scored just 16 points over the first two weeks of the season.
When Penix returned to the lineup, the Falcons offense kicked into high gear. Against the Green Bay Packers and New Orleans Saints, they scored 80 points, the most in the NFL over that stretch.
The other thing Penix provides, or rather takes away? The excitement opposing defenders feel about a potential interception.
Josh Allen's sweet Hailee Steinfeld moment caught on camera after the Bills' thrilling overtime win
Los Angeles is full of stars, but after the Buffalo Bills' win on Monday, Josh Allen was only looking for one: his wife.
Allen was seen walking off the field after the Bills’ thrilling 37-34 overtime victory over the Los Angeles Rams at SoFi Stadium, looking up into the stands for "Sinners" star Hailee Steinfeld.
"Is my wife in one of these suites somewhere?" Allen asked in a video captured by Spectrum News 1.
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"Does anybody know?"
While the MVP-winning quarterback seemed unable to find Steinfeld, she was shown passionately cheering for her husband during the "Monday Night Football" broadcast.
"Go, Josh! Let’s go, Josh! Let’s f---ing go!" Steinfeld was seen yelling during the game.
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Steinfeld had every reason to be engrossed in the game, as the Bills and Rams scored a combined 48 points in a captivating second half that required overtime. However, for a moment in the extra period, it looked like Allen was going to suffer his eighth straight overtime loss.
The Bills got the ball first and drove into Rams territory, but running back James Cook fumbled for the second time in the game and turned the ball over. The Rams needed only a field goal to win following Cook's turnover, but Harrison Mevis' potential game-winning field goal attempt was blocked by Bills linebacker Greg Rousseau.
Allen took advantage of the second chance, driving the Bills back into field goal range and setting up Tyler Bass' game-winning 45-yard field goal. With the win, Allen improved to 1-7 in overtime games.
The Rams limited the Bills' passing attack, holding Allen to just 210 yards with one touchdown and one interception on 12-of-19 passing. As a runner, Allen was dynamic, rushing for 121 yards and one touchdown.
Allen will look to make his wife proud again — and successfully find her suite, if she attends — when the Bills (4-1) play the Las Vegas Raiders (3-2) on Sunday at 4:25 p.m. ET.
Hochul dodges when pressed over victims of illegal immigrant crime: ‘Will you apologize?’
New York Gov. Kathy Hochul declined to directly apologize to the families of people killed by illegal immigrants after Republican challenger Bruce Blakeman confronted her over the issue during Tuesday night's gubernatorial debate.
Hochul instead turned the exchange toward Americans killed by federal immigration agents.
Looking directly at Hochul as he brought up several victims, Blakeman asked what she had to say to families who will "never get to sit at another Thanksgiving dinner, never be able to open their presents on their Christmas tree.
"Will you apologize to them, and will you please return Sheridan Gorman's parents' calls to talk to you about your sanctuary policy?" he said.
Jose Medina-Medina, an illegal immigrant from Venezuela, faces charges related to the fatal shooting of Sheridan Gorman, an 18-year-old Loyola University Chicago student from Yorktown, New York, as she walked with friends near her campus late at night.
Her death has fueled calls for change from her parents, who have taken aim at sanctuary policies that limit cooperation between local law enforcement and ICE.
Hochul responded by calling all crimes "heartbreaking," adding, "I abhor all crimes, regardless of the perpetrator."
She went on to say her administration has spent billions to "help law enforcement do their jobs" and reduce crime across the state.
SHERIDAN GORMAN’S MOM SCORCHES DEM LAWMAKERS SHE SAYS REFUSED TO HEAR FAMILIES OF SLAIN AMERICANS
"We have driven down crime to historic lows, especially violent crimes like shootings and murders, and that didn't come easy," she said. "That took a lot of work. I've had to change laws. I've got to allocate more money."
Hochul did not directly answer Blakeman's request for an apology or his question about returning Gorman's parents' calls. Instead, she brought up Renee Good and Alex Pretti, who were shot and killed during separate confrontations with federal immigration agents in Minneapolis in January.
"When you're talking about ICE, what I find so shocking is that when an American mother was murdered by ICE agents, you said that her killing was justified," she fired back.
MULLIN CALLS MAMDANI'S ANTI-ICE RHETORIC 'DANGEROUS' FOLLOWING NEW YORK SHOOTING
She said Blakeman did not have an answer when asked whether Pretti’s death was "justified," saying, "I find those answers just reprehensible, so you won't apologize. I apologize for any pain that has happened to anyone."
The exchange set off a wave of social media scrutiny, with critics accusing Hochul of not caring about the victims.
"INSANE! Kathy Hochul can’t even apologize to victims of crimes committed by illegal aliens - or promise to return their calls," RNC Research posted on X.
"She couldn't care less," radio host Brett Winterble posted on X.
"Disgusting," Republican National Committee spokesperson Kristen Cianci posted on X.
"NO APOLOGY. No ownership of the sanctuary policies," Richard Sementa, executive producer of "The Mark Levin Show," posted on X.
"BOOM! Bruce Blakeman put Kathy Hochul's immigration policies on trial, live. Bruce Blakeman: "What do you say to their families, Kathy?" Families of victims want answers, and Hochul still hasn't given them one," conservative influencer Gunther Eagleman posted on X.
Voters will decide between Hochul and Blakeman in the upcoming November election to determine who will serve as New York governor.
The iPhone Duo starter kit: 10 accessories to protect and upgrade your new phone
Apple's new releases include their first foldable iPhone, the iPhone Duo, which arrives Oct. 23. Once you've got the new phone in hand, the next step is building the right setup. Shop accessories made specifically for the iPhone Duo, including cases, screen protectors, magnetic grips and more.
Protect and upgrade your new foldable iPhone with these accessories.
This leather folio was designed specifically for the iPhone Duo. The sleek MagSafe case comes in a classic black, tan or brown. The soft felted cover protects your screen, and two interior card slots mean it can also double as your wallet.
READ MORE: Got the new iPhone 18? Shop cases, chargers and early iPhone Duo accessories from $8
The iPhone Duo has two screens, making it all the more important to invest in durable screen protectors. This tempered glass option is scratch- and drop-resistant, and features ClearPrint technology that mitigates smudges.
A foldable phone may be bulkier and potentially more awkward to hold one-handed. OhSnap's ultra-thin magnetic grip adds extra security and doubles as a stand for hands-free viewing while supporting MagSafe charging.
Protect your screens and camera lenses with this three-pack of tempered glass protectors. The camera covers are designed to preserve photo quality (even in low light), while adding an extra layer of protection against scratches and everyday wear.
Original price: $9.99
Keep your new phone close with this universal lanyard. The design allows the port to stay open for charging, no matter where you are.
READ MORE: The best Apple deals: $50 off the AirPods Pro, an under-$40 power adapter and more
Keep your iPhone powered throughout the day with this MagSfe magnetic power bank, which snaps onto compatible phones for cable-free charging. It supports wired USB-C charging and packs enough capacity for longer days, travel or whenever you’re away from an outlet.
A fast and compact USB-C wall charger will keep your iPhone Duo powered up at home or on the go, and this Anker two-pack comes with a 5-foot cable so you can keep one setup at your desk and another in your carry-on.
Original price: $24.99
A magnetic car mount charger keeps your iPhone secure and within reach while driving. It holds your phone in place for hands-free directions and charges wirelessly at the same time, cutting down on loose cords in the car.
READ MORE: 10 Amazon deals to kick off holiday shopping
This upright stand charges your phone and AirPods or an Apple Watch simultaneously. Reviewers love the space-saving design and MagSafe compatibility.
For more deals, visit www.foxnews.com/deals
Original price: $21.99
Protect your iPhone Duo's camera with a lens protector. The waterproof adhesive layer keeps it secure.
If you’re an Amazon Prime member, you can get these items sent to your door ASAP. You can join or start a 30-day free trial to start your shopping today.
Dan Campbell's wife Holly reacts to a female Lions fan thirsting over the head coach on social media
If anyone understands the appeal of Detroit Lions head coach Dan Campbell to members of the opposite sex, it's his wife Holly. They've been married since 1999 and have two children together. She gets it.
She also gets life in the NFL after spending more than a decade as the wife of a player throughout Dan's career. Part of that is keeping an eye out for thirsty fans who might have a real interest in your man.
Whether the interest in the Lions head coach in this case is real or not, a video surfaced on Instagram, posted by a female Lions fan, that was captioned "Daddy Dan!"
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It shows Dan Campbell walking across the field prior to the Lions 45-21 blowout win over the Cardinals in Arizona. It also includes the text "Went to the Lions game but I didn't come to see the Lions."
The fan was obviously talking about "Daddy" Dan Campbell. The commenters on the video confirmed that she wasn't alone. There are plenty of others who enjoy the head coach.
One who did a decent job of summing it all up wrote, "Respectfully to his wife but yes, we all be looking."
The video alone probably wouldn’t have gotten a response from Holly. It's innocent enough. She's not tossing her number his way or anything.
But the attention it picked up and the decent amount of comments it collected meant she had to let everyone know that she was keeping an eye on it. And that's what she did.
Holly knew how to handle the situation. There was no nasty DM needed or a post calling out the fan's thirst. She dropped a like on the "Daddy Dan" video and reposted to her own Instagram Story.
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Again, she gets the attraction to the man she married and isn't worried about them showing their support for him on social media.
As veteran of a move as it gets. She's been in the league for decades and has probably seen everything you can see in and around the game. A tip of the cap to the ladies is all it took in this situation.
Holly had some fun with it. The fan, who appears to be married, had some fun with it and in a post that she disabled the ability to embed, she wrote, "Go Lions 🦁 & Dan Campbell & @hollyhcampbell 🐐 @detroitlionsnfl @detroitlionsfanpage."
She shared some more footage, if you will, from the game as well as the like and repost she received from Holly Campbell.
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This exchange, along with a blowout win last Sunday, could be what gets the 3-2 Lions back on track ahead of two big divisional games at home against the Packers and the Vikings.
Ladies, thirst all you want. Just know Holly will be watching.