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Raiders fire special teams coordinator after crushing loss to Broncos
The Las Vegas Raiders are making changes to their coaching staff after a deflating 10-7 loss to the Denver Broncos on Thursday.
The team announced Friday that they had fired special teams coordinator Tom McMahon.
"Earlier today, we made the tough decision to relieve Tom McMahon of his duties as special teams coordinator. I have a great amount of respect for Tom and the work that he has done in this league, but we have decided to move in a different direction," Raiders head coach Pete Carroll said in the statement.
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In the statement, Carroll said assistant special teams coordinator Derius Swinton II will take over as special teams coach.
The Raiders’ special teams plagued them in their loss on Thursday and throughout the season. Down 10-7 with 4:26 left in the fourth quarter against the Broncos, kicker Daniel Carlson missed what would have been the game-tying field goal.
"He has to kick better," Carroll said after Thursday's game. "It kills him, too. He wants to make every one of those, and he has to kick better."
NFL FANS SKEWER BRONCOS-RAIDERS GAME AMID LISTLESS OFFENSIVE PERFORMANCES
Earlier in the season, Carlson had a chance to win the game for the Raiders when they were down 25-24 against the Chicago Bears, but he had the field goal blocked. In the Raiders' overtime 30-29 loss to the Jacksonville Jaguars last week, Carlson missed a crucial extra point.
McMahon was one of two coordinators whom Carroll decided to keep from the prior regime when he took over. Defensive coordinator Patrick Graham is the other.
The Raiders are no strangers to making a coaching change in the middle of the season. Going back to 2017, they have either fired a head coach, coordinator, or general manager in every season except 2019 and 2022.
The loss on Thursday dropped the Raiders to 2-7, and their next game is against the Dallas Cowboys (3-5-1) on Monday, Nov. 17.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.
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Fox News Entertainment Newsletter: Nicki Minaj praises Trump shoutout, 'Duck Dynasty' star's country music ban
Welcome to the Fox News Entertainment Newsletter.
TOP 3:
Nicki Minaj goes wild after Trump and Melania use her viral song in White House TikTok
'Duck Dynasty' star Phil Robertson's household ban on country music baffled his sons
Jelly Roll claims Louis Vuitton employees treated him like a 'criminal' during Sydney shopping trip
COAST VS COUNTRY - Billy Bob Thornton claims there's a 'prejudice in Hollywood' against Southerners.
ROYAL DISGRACE - Ex-Prince Andrew stocked bathrooms with sex ‘poppers’ for Jeffrey Epstein, Ghislaine Maxwell party: book.
'I WORE IT FIRST' - Amber Valletta stuns in iconic green Versace dress she wore a year before Jennifer Lopez made it famous.
MUSIC MAYHEM - Todd Snider cancels tour following hospital arrest after alleged 'violent assault' in Salt Lake City.
NEEDLE TRUTH - Brooks Nader admits she's hooked on Hollywood’s favorite weight-loss drug despite family’s warnings.
COMMUNITY SHOCK - Prince William and Kate Middleton's college classmate dead after 100-foot rooftop fall.
DARK SECRETS - ‘Golden Bachelor’ Gerry Turner’s ex claims he joked about chopping her up before three-month marriage collapse.
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Kenny Chesney fell in 'deep soul love' with Kennedy matriarch
Kenny Chesney once fell in "deep soul love" with an unexpected acquaintance.
The country star, 57, opened up about his friendship with Ethel Kennedy and explained why the two gravitated toward each other in such a profound way in his newly released book, titled "Heart Life Music."
"[Rory Kennedy] invited me to come to Hyannis Port to meet her mother, Ethel, the day before our Gillette shows. When you pull up to the Kennedy compound and see that yard you’ve seen so many times in magazines and news clips, the history hits you," Chesney wrote in the book. "Then, Ethel Kennedy sees you and reaches for a hug, she’s so bright and welcoming, her presence eclipses all of it."
ETHEL KENNEDY'S FUNERAL FEATURES SURPRISE EMOTIONAL PERFORMANCE BY STING
"From the moment I sat down on the couch with her, there wasn’t any history. I didn’t think about her as an activist, an icon, but someone filled with life, who filled everyone with love," he continued. "Walk around the house, you see the black-and-white images of John F. Kennedy, Ethel, and Bobby, waiting on election returns. They’re sitting in this wonderful living room, where I was seated, waiting for JFK to win by that narrow margin."
KENNY CHESNEY SHARES PAINFUL TRUTH BEHIND HIS UNEXPECTED ON-STAGE TEARS DURING INDIANAPOLIS CONCERT
"Somewhere in that day — we had lunch, went for a sail in Nantucket Sound, came back and talked, played volleyball in the backyard with all the kids — we fell in deep soul love. Her spirit is so engaging, I wanted to soak it all up."
Ethel was the sister-in-law of former President John F. Kennedy. She founded the Robert F. Kennedy Human Rights organization in 1968 after her husband was assassinated in June of that year.
Chesney said he couldn't believe the connection they shared.
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"One of those written-in-the-universe things, it was only the beginning," he wrote. "I went on so many sailing trips, as well as Ethel’s ninetieth birthday party in Palm Beach. I’m not political. She didn’t care."
"Everything about us clicked. The humor, curiosity, passion for living was our reality," he noted. "We shared so many laughs and moments, Page Six, the New York Post’s gossip column, ran an item headlined, ‘Are Ethel Kennedy and Kenny Chesney Sailing Buddies?’ She was ninety, having more fun than people a third her age. Nobody loved living, her family, dogs, or causes more."
Ethel died at the age of 96 in October 2024.
Former Congressman Joe Kennedy III announced Ethel's passing in a post on social media.
"It is with our hearts full of love that we announce the passing of our amazing grandmother, Ethel Kennedy. She died this morning from complications related to a stroke suffered last week. Along with a lifetime's work in social justice and human rights, our mother leaves behind nine children, 34 grandchildren, and 24 great-grandchildren, along with numerous nieces and nephews, all of whom love her dearly," Joe wrote.
"She was a devout Catholic and a daily communicant, and we are comforted in knowing she is reunited with the love of her life, our father, Robert F. Kennedy; her children David and Michael; her daughter-in-law Mary; her grandchildren Maeve and Saoirse; and her great-grandchildren Gideon and Josie," he added. "Please keep her in your hearts and prayers."
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Chesney said he was "surprised" when he was later asked to sing at Ethel's funeral.
"There I was at St. Matthew the Apostle before Presidents Joe Biden, Barack Obama, and Bill Clinton; the ambassador from Ireland; senators; bishops; and the world — via live stream — to honor my friend. Along with Stevie Wonder and Sting, I was offering — a capella — a song that defined Ethel Kennedy."
"'Every time I was around your mother, she made me feel great, because she felt like sunshine.' Nothing every person in the capacity cathedral didn’t already know. But it was true. Putting my hands to my chest in a small prayer, I began 'You Are My Sunshine.'"
7 retro salad dressings that once ruled America's fridges are making a comeback
For decades, tangy, creamy and inventive concoctions defined the American salad bowl.
But in today's age of avocado-lime ranch and green goddess, many old-school dressings have quietly disappeared from grocery shelves and dinner tables.
Still, nostalgic home cooks are keeping the classics alive, recreating and sharing their takes and savoring the memories that come with them.
WHATEVER HAPPENED TO OLIVE LOAF, THE NOSTALGIC 1970S DELI MEAT THAT AMERICA ABANDONED?
"Catalina tastes like family gossip and the holidays," one Reddit user joked in a recent r/Old_Recipes thread about the 1960s-era favorite.
Another recalled, "Hot bacon dressing — it smelled like feet, but everyone loved it."
Another said, "Spinach salad with hot bacon dressing was the fancy salad of my childhood. … It seemed so exotic!"
Here are seven retro dressings that once ruled America's fridge door.
Trademarked by the Louis Milani Foods Co. in 1954, Buccaneer dressing was marketed as an "exciting dressing [that] adds the touch of adventure to salads, sandwiches [and] hot vegetables," according to Chowhound.
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It was popular through the 1970s, when Louis Milani Foods, now Kent Precision Foods, discontinued it.
While the exact flavor profile and original recipe seem to have faded with time, enthusiasts recall that its tangy, savory and umami-hinted flavor came from mayo, honey mustard, garlic powder and paprika.
Not to be confused with the similarly creamy, pink-hued Thousand Island, Louis dressing packs a zesty punch with Worcestershire sauce, lemon juice, horseradish and hot sauce.
It is the signature topping for the Pacific Northwest's classic Crab Louie salad, but its slight spiciness and tang make it a versatile choice for seafood salads.
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Crab Louis dates back to a 1912 recipe in the Portland Council of Jewish Women's Neighborhood Cookbook. It was accompanied by lettuce and hard-boiled eggs, with early versions appearing on menus in San Francisco as well as Portland, Oregon, and Spokane, Washington, throughout the early 20th century, Chowhound reported.
A St. Louis, Missouri, creation with origins tied to both the 1904 World's Fair and the Mayfair Hotel, Mayfair dressing has long puzzled food historians with its conflicting backstory.
"There's a dressing that I've only had in St. Louis, called Mayfair dressing, developed for the 1904 World's Fair," one Redditor remembered fondly. "It's like a celery-forward Caesar."
The dressing swaps Parmesan for raw celery and onion, giving it a chunky texture with an anchovy-rich base.
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"If you like celery, it's really tasty," said another commenter.
Boiled salad dressing, a Southern favorite, was made by cooking eggs, flour, mustard and vinegar over a double boiler to create a sauce somewhere between mayonnaise and hollandaise, according to food news review site The Takeout.
The sauce delivered a peppery, vinegary flavor that made it a favorite for hearty salads and vegetable dishes. The lack of oil made it an affordable alternative.
"Boiled dressing!" one Reddit user commented. "SO amazing. It is in between sweet and savory. … Imagine lemon curd but with mustard and vinegar instead of lemon."
Tracing back to Central and Eastern Europe, sour cream dressing is thinned with lemon juice or vinegar, brightened with Dijon mustard and sometimes sweetened with sugar and paprika, for dressings that shine on potato or egg salads.
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It is a base for many home cooks, who dress it up further with fresh herbs or green onions.
Tomato-based dressings once added a pop of color and tang to mid-century salads, led by Kraft's Catalina dressing of the 1960s.
Made with tomato purée, vinegar, sugar and seasonings, these dressings inspired later favorites like bacon and tomato dressing.
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Meanwhile, Nebraska's Dorothy Lynch dressing, created in the 1940s using tomato soup, proves tomato-based dressings have a legacy well beyond French dressing.
As one social media user fondly recalled, a tomato soup-based dressing was the star of many a church potluck in the 1960s.
Along with Catalina, poppyseed and celery seed dressings also once dominated supermarket shelves through the 1970s, each offering a different take on "sweet and tangy."
Celery seed dressing, dating back to the 1960s, is a blend of oil, vinegar, sugar, mustard and celery seeds. Poppy seed dressing, popularized in the 1950s, combines sugar, vinegar, mustard, onion and oil with poppy seeds.
"My mom used to make celery seed dressing from her 'Better Homes and Gardens' 1965 cookbook. It's basically a poppy seed sweet-sour dressing made from scratch, but with celery seed instead," one Redditor recalled. "Very good."
Colorado college student government reverses course on TPUSA chapter after emergency meeting
A Colorado college student government reversed its decision to block a Turning Point USA (TPUSA) chapter during an emergency meeting on Friday night.
The Associated Students of Fort Lewis College (ASFLC) voted to approve the TPUSA chapter after previously rejecting senior Jonah Flynn’s proposal to register the group with the university.
"It was strange. They put us in a tiny room, with at least 100 people being forced to wait outside. Tons of local conservatives, students and community members. Inside the meeting, we got to speak briefly, and they immediately voted and unanimously approved it," Flynn told Fox News Digital.
Flynn planned to appeal the decision to the student court because the vote to block the chapter seemed to be a violation of his constitutional rights.
MICHIGAN COMMUNITY COLLEGE APPROVES TPUSA CHAPTER AFTER STUDENT GOVERNMENT REJECTION
A spokesperson for Fort Lewis College told Fox News Digital Friday that the institution "is committed to fostering an inclusive, student-centered learning environment that values both free expression and responsible leadership."
"Following a review and rescission of its earlier decision, the Associated Students of Fort Lewis College voted to approve Turning Point USA as a Registered Student Organization (RSO) during an emergency meeting on Friday night," Public Information Officer Nardy Baeza Bickel told Fox News Digital.
"This outcome reflects ASFLC’s commitment to fair governance, educational growth, and consistent policy application. Recognition does not imply endorsement of any organization’s viewpoints; all RSOs are expected to follow college policies and uphold community standards," Bickel explained further.
"Fort Lewis College appreciates ASFLC’s leadership in addressing a complex issue and continues to support students in developing their understanding of free expression, inclusion, and civic responsibility," she added.
The benefits of registering the TPUSA chapter on FLC’s campus is that organizers have access to the school’s facilities for events. Flynn hopes to host a larger event than the one he held before through TPUSA.
Flynn was at the center of controversy when he sought to start a TPUSA chapter, prompting a petition that accused TPUSA of causing harm to students. Critics alleged that Flynn’s plan mirrored TPUSA’s national "professor watchlist," which has faced backlash. The Herald reported that only three people supported Flynn’s proposal to start a chapter.
On Oct. 17, a petition which was launched by the Fort Lewis College community garnered over 400 signatures, arguing that TPUSA "has engaged in actions that directly harm our community."
"At a college where many students identify as Indigenous, students of color, LGBTQ+, or from other underrepresented backgrounds, this harm cannot be ignored," the petition reads. "We are calling on Fort Lewis College to take action that prioritizes student safety and well-being by refusing to recognize the TPUSA chapter as an RSO."
Shortly after the chapter was denied, a counter-petition launched backing TPUSA, garnering over 1,000 signatures so far.
Flynn stood before the ASFLC board as it voted against establishing a TPUSA chapter in front of a crowded room last week. The seven elected senators on the board blocked the chapter.
TURNING POINT USA CHAPTER DENIED OFFICIAL STATUS BY LOYOLA UNIVERSITY NEW ORLEANS STUDENT GOVERNMENT
"Many of our morals and interests must be pushed to the side," said Asa Worthington, the student body president of the Associated Students of Fort Lewis College. "The safety of our student body and the FLC community has always been and always will be ASFLC’s top priority."
Kirk’s debating style inspired Flynn, a Philosophy major, to start a TPUSA chapter. His campus is located in La Plata County, which went heavily for Kamala Harris in 2024.
Kirk was assassinated on Sept. 10 while speaking at Utah Valley University, which has sparked a huge interest across the country to start new TPUSA chapters in high schools and colleges.
"I was really upset by what happened to Charlie. I was just sort of mourning and emotional and upset about it. Then I decided that what we need to do is not sort of back down," Flynn told Fox News Digital.
Body of Israeli hostage who 'fought heroically' to defend community during Oct 7 massacre is returned: IDF
The body of an Israeli hostage who advocates say "fought heroically" to defend his community during a "fierce battle" on Oct. 7, 2023, has been returned by terrorists for burial, according to the Israel Defense Forces (IDF).
The Israeli military announced that Lior Rudaeff, 61, was given back after he "fell during battle while defending his community during the Oct. 7 Massacre" and "was taken captive by the Islamic Jihad terrorist organization."
"Lior is brought home after 763 days," the Hostages and Missing Families Forum said on Saturday. "On the morning of October 7th, Lior, with the emergency response team of Kibbutz Nir Yitzhak, fought heroically near the kibbutz gate and stopped many terrorists."
"After a fierce battle, Lior was killed, and his body was kidnapped to Gaza along with Tal Haimi of blessed memory, whose body was later returned for burial," the organization added.
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The IDF said Rudaeff's death was confirmed on May 7, 2024. He leaves behind his wife and four children.
"The IDF expresses deep condolences to the family, continues to make every effort to return all the deceased hostages, and is prepared for the continued implementation of the agreement," it said in reference to an ongoing cease-fire and hostage release deal with Hamas.
"Hamas is required to fulfill its part of the agreement and make the necessary efforts to return all the hostages to their families and to a dignified burial," the IDF added.
IRAN-DIRECTED PLOT TO ASSASSINATE ISRAEL'S AMBASSADOR TO MEXICO THWARTED, OFFICIALS REVEAL
The Hostages and Missing Families Forum said Rudaeff was born in Argentina and immigrated to Israel at the age of 7.
"Those close to him say he had a generous spirit and volunteered for 40 years as an ambulance driver in the Eshkol Regional Council and as a member of the Nir Yitzhak emergency response team. He always volunteered first and extended a helping hand to everyone," it added.
As of Saturday, the organization said the bodies of five deceased hostages remain held in the Gaza Strip.
Treating gum disease could reduce risk of heart attacks and strokes, study suggests
A deep clean at the dentist may benefit more than just your oral health.
In a two-year study of people with periodontitis, or severe gum disease, researchers from University College London (UCL) found that those who got intensive treatment — a full-mouth deep cleaning with regular follow-ups — had slower thickening and clogging of a major neck artery and better blood-vessel function than those who only got routine cleanings.
The randomized controlled trial tracked 135 adults at UCL’s Eastman Dental Institute who had periodontitis, which can stem from poor oral hygiene, genetics, smoking or uncontrolled diabetes, according to the research published this month in the European Heart Journal.
COMMON VIRUSES LINKED TO ‘DRAMATIC’ SPIKE IN HEART ATTACK AND STROKE RISK
At 12 and 24 months, participants who received intensive deep-cleanings showed less gum inflammation and fewer bacteria entering the bloodstream, and their arteries were healthier than those who got standard scale-and-polish care, which only removes plaque and tartar buildup.
Dr. Marco Orlandi, co-author of the trial, said in a statement that the participants who received the intensive gum disease treatment had a 0.02 millimeter reduction in the thickening of their carotid arteries after two years.
"This is a significant result, as even a 0.01 millimeter reduction corresponds to a 10% decrease in cardiovascular disease risk — suggesting participants reduced their risk by around 10% each year," Orlandi said.
Doctors track the thickness of the carotid artery wall as an early warning sign for clogged arteries that can lead to heart attacks and strokes. This study didn’t count actual heart events, but the artery changes, along with lower gum inflammation, suggest that improved oral health could help fight cardiovascular disease.
FRUIT-BASED INGREDIENT MAY HELP FIGHT GUM DISEASE NATURALLY, SCIENTISTS DISCOVER
All participants were otherwise healthy and not taking regular medication, helping researchers isolate the effects of gum disease treatment.
"This is among the most robust evidence to date that oral and cardiovascular health are interconnected," Professor John Deanfield, lead author of the study and director of cardiovascular prevention at UCL, said in a statement. "Addressing periodontitis could become a powerful tool in preventing serious heart and brain events such as heart attacks and strokes."
Professor Francesco D'Aiuto, another of the study's co-authors, added that medical and dental professionals should work more closely in recognizing and addressing the cardiovascular implications of gum disease.
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Periodontitis affects about 40% of adults worldwide, and can cause bleeding, swelling and tenderness of the gums, and tooth loss if untreated.
"Your gums are part of your vascular system," Dr. Catrise Austin, a New York City cosmetic dentist and host of the "Let’s Talk Smiles" podcast, told Fox News Digital. "If they’re inflamed and bleeding, your arteries feel it."
Austin, who was not involved in the study, said the findings are further proof that doctors and cardiologists should start paying closer attention to their patients’ gum health.
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"Asking a simple question like, 'Do your gums bleed when you brush?' could help identify early signs of systemic inflammation long before more serious health issues arise," she said.
For patients, she recommends brushing twice daily, flossing daily, getting regular professional cleanings, quitting smoking and managing conditions like diabetes. "These steps not only protect your smile, they also lower inflammation that contributes to cardiovascular disease," Austin said.
The study, supported by the National Institute for Health and Care Research (NIHR) and the NIHR UCLH Biomedical Research Center in collaboration with University College London Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust, adds to a growing body of research linking gum health to overall well-being.
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Earlier this year, a large analysis of more than 500,000 people in the U.K. Biobank found that those with signs of gum disease, such as bleeding or painful gums, were more likely to have multiple chronic conditions, from diabetes to heart disease to depression.
Much of the previous evidence was correlated, showing that people with gum disease tend to have higher cardiovascular risk, but did not prove that treating gum disease reduces heart attacks or strokes.
Fox News Digital has reached out to the study's authors for comment.
Jeremy Renner slams 'outrageous' claims he sent explicit images to Chinese filmmaker, threatened to call ICE
Jeremy Renner is firing back after Chinese filmmaker Yi Zhou accused him of sending explicit images and making deportation threats — allegations the actor is calling "completely false."
Zhou, who said she collaborated with the "Avengers" star on the documentary "Chronicles of Disney" and an animated project, took to Instagram this week alleging that Renner, 54, sent her "a string of unwanted / unsolicited pornographic images of himself" in June.
She further claimed that when she confronted him, he "threatened to call immigration/ICE" on her.
JEREMY RENNER ADMITS SNOWPLOW ACCIDENT BROUGHT "SO MANY BLESSINGS" DESPITE BRUTAL INJURIES
"The allegations are totally inaccurate and untrue," a representative for Renner said in a statement to People.
Renner’s attorney, Marty Singer, condemned Zhou’s accusations as "false, outrageous and highly defamatory" in a statement shared with People on Friday.
Singer claimed Zhou’s posts were retaliation after the actor "rejected her romantic advances" and declined to promote her projects on social media.
According to Singer, Renner met Zhou in July at a hotel in Reno, Nevada, where he sat for an interview for her documentary. The attorney said the pair shared a "brief consensual encounter" during that meeting.
He said the two met again in August, but that Renner hasn't spoken to Zhou in over a month. He alleged that she has continued sending him "sexually explicit messages expressing her love," with the most recent sent on Oct. 24.
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Singer claimed Zhou has been "relentlessly harassing and threatening my client with hundreds of unsolicited and unwanted messages."
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"The true facts are that Ms. Zhou has relentlessly and aggressively harassed and pursued my client for months with no reciprocation on my client’s part, other than a single brief encounter on July 12, 2025," Singer said in his statement.
Fox News Digital has reached out to representatives for both Renner and Zhou.
Social media erupts after far-left mayor gives victory speech in foreign language: 'Humiliating'
Newly re-elected Minneapolis Democratic Mayor Jacob Frey is facing backlash from conservatives for giving a victory speech in Somali and saying that Minneapolis welcomes Somalians.
In a video of the speech posted online, Frey can be seen leading chants in Somali as the crowd responds and applauds.
Popular conservative influencer Paul Szypula ripped into the progressive mayor, writing, "The pandering here is insane."
"Mayor Jacob Frey, as he won reelection, spoke almost a minute in Somalia then said Minneapolis belongs to Somalia," said Szypula.
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In a second round of nonpartisan ranked-choice voting, Frey narrowly defeated a challenge from socialist Minneapolis state Sen. Omar Fateh. Fateh is the first Somali American and first Muslim to serve in the state senate.
Fateh had the backing of the Twin Cities' chapter of the Democratic Socialists of America and "Squad" member Rep. Ilhan Omar, D-Minn., who represents Minneapolis in the U.S. House of Representatives.
Meanwhile, Gov. Tim Walz, D-Minn., who was former Vice President Kamala Harris' running mate last year and is up for re-election next year, and Sen. Amy Klobuchar, D-Minn., endorsed Frey's campaign this year.
While speaking with a crowd of Somali residents after his victory, Frey repeatedly thanked the crowd in Somali.
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"To the great people of Minneapolis, and I say that very intentionally, because no matter where you are from, Minneapolis should be a place where you are proud to call home," he said.
He then proceeded to list off a number of Somalian regions, saying, "Whether you are from Bosaso or Mogadishu, whether you are from Hargeisa or Garowe, whether you are from Beledweyne or southwest, Minneapolis is a place where you come to seek prosperity, where you come to raise your family."
"Here is what this election means, this election means this is a moment for unity, where the entire Somali community can come together and say, ‘This is our people, this is our city, we are united behind each other," he said.
Conservative pundit Gerry Callahan slammed Frey's speech, saying, "This is an American politician, raised in America, educated in America, ostensibly representing Americans, prostrating himself in front of bunch of foreigners. Could be the most humiliating thing I’ve ever seen."
Podcaster Matt Walsh also chimed in, writing, "As I have said many times now, politicians in this country should be required by law to speak English when addressing the public in an official capacity. There should never be a time when Americans can’t understand what their elected leaders are saying."
MINNEAPOLIS BECOMES FIRST MAJOR US CITY TO ALLOW MUSLIM CALLS TO PRAYER AT ALL HOURS
Nick Sortor wrote, "I don’t know how large ICE’s presence in Minneapolis is, but it needs to be much, MUCH larger."
Fox News Digital reached out to Frey’s team for comment, but did not immediately receive a response.
This is not the first time Frey has garnered criticism over Somali-language political messaging. He was also widely criticized in September for releasing a campaign ad in Somali.
Rep. Chip Roy, R-Texas, commented on the ad, saying, "This must be stopped."
Rep. Mike Collins, R-Ga., also reacted to the ad, posting a disapproving gif.
Kari Lake simply wrote, "WTAF?" which is an acronym for "what the actual f---."
Having entered office in 2018, Frey was elected to his third term as Minneapolis mayor on Tuesday. He is best known for marching with protesters during the 2020 Black Lives Matter riots, which were particularly destructive in Minneapolis, the city in which George Floyd died. Frey was also seen kneeling and weeping by Floyd’s casket at a memorial service.
White House reacts after report claims Trump wants new Commanders DC stadium named for him
President Donald Trump reportedly wants the Washington Commanders' upcoming stadium in the nation's capital to be named after him.
ESPN's report came a day after the White House announced that Trump would attend Sunday’s Commanders game against the Detroit Lions and honor military veterans at halftime.
The White House did not confirm the report to Fox News Digital, but in a statement, press secretary Karoline Leavitt said, "That would surely be a beautiful name, as it was President Trump who made the rebuilding of the new stadium possible."
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The domed stadium, which will be built at the site of RFK Stadium, is set to cost $3.7 billion. ESPN reported that there have been "back-channel communications" with Josh Harris and other Commanders owners.
"It's what the president wants, and it will probably happen," a White House official told ESPN.
A source with the team told ESPN that there have been no formal discussions, but conversations are anticipated. The stadium name will likely be determined by the District of Columbia Council and National Park Service.
Trump found himself in a conundrum with the Commanders organization earlier this year, threatening to halt the team's plans to build a new stadium in the nation's capital if they didn't bring back their old "Redskins" moniker.
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"My statement on the Washington Redskins has totally blown up, but only in a very positive way," Trump wrote in a Truth Social post. "I may put a restriction on them that if they don’t change the name back to the original ‘Washington Redskins,’ and get rid of the ridiculous moniker, ‘Washington Commanders,’ I won’t make a deal for them to build a Stadium in Washington. The Team would be much more valuable, and the Deal would be more exciting for everyone."
Trump also called the Commanders the "Washington 'Whatever's,'" adding that the Cleveland Guardians should do the same.
"Our great Indian people, in massive numbers, want this to happen. Their heritage and prestige is systematically being taken away from them. Times are different now than they were three or four years ago. We are a Country of passion and common sense. OWNERS, GET IT DONE!!!" Trump wrote in a Truth Social post at the time.
Harris joined Trump, D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser and NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell in the Oval Office when the deal for the RFK Stadium site was announced.
Sunday will mark the first NFL game Trump has attended this season. He was at Super Bowl LIX, which the Philadelphia Eagles won over the Kansas City Chiefs in New Orleans.
"We are honored to welcome President Trump to the game as we celebrate those who have served and continue to serve our country. The entire Commanders organization is proud to participate in the NFL’s league-wide Salute to Service initiative, recognizing the dedication and sacrifice of our nation’s veterans, active-duty service members, and their families this Sunday," the Commanders said in a statement.
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