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Jessie James Decker battles bizarre illness with facial swelling and respiratory issues
Jessie James Decker is fighting a mysterious illness.
The 37-year-old country singer opened up about her health in a series of Instagram stories, sharing she hasn't been feeling well the past few days.
In a story posted last night, Jessie can be seen sitting in a hot tub, with the words, adding the caption: "Feeling a little better today…still a slight fever and tummy aches, but after the day I had yesterday, I’ll take it." Decker added that she is "trying to sweat this thing out now," and that whatever she has, "has kicked my butt."
She also included a question box, asking her fans for movie suggestions she "should watch while still bedridden for another day."
JESSIE JAMES DECKER'S 'WARRIOR' BLOODLINE MAKES HER PROUD TO BE 'MILITARY BRAT'
"Good morning. Just getting a little bit more coffee. I have no a voice, so I don't know why I'm doing this," she said in a story on Thursday morning. "It's like I forgot for a second. I'm so swollen in my face and I started to feel so much better last night and that's the truth. And now this morning I keep coughing up stuff, like it is so heavy in my chest."
"I actually took a puff of a forced inhaler to see if it would help," she continued. "Whatever this is, keeps turning into something else. It’s just been bizarre."
The story concluded with Jessie telling her fans she is "hoping that this goes away soon," adding that she felt better the night before and "got my hopes up," thinking, "OK, this is almost over," but that she woke up with "something new today."
She went on to share footage of herself making brunch, before posting another story featuring a photo of herself on the couch, with a comment box which read, ""It’s in my chest bad. Maybe I need to get it looked at or will it pass soon?"
JESSIE JAMES DECKER LOVES HER BODY MORE AFTER 4 KIDS AT 36 THAN SHE DID AT 23
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"[I] used way too much energy. Back to lying down," she wrote over the photo. "Y’all, I hate being sick. It makes me angry."
Jessie and her husband, Eric Decker, recently competed on season four of Fox's hit show, "Special Forces: World's Toughest Test." The couple made it to day six of the competition before Eric was forced to exit due to an injury, with Jessie choosing to voluntarily withdraw to support her husband.
WATCH: JESSIE JAMES DECKER AND HER HUSBAND SUPPORTED EACH OTHER WHILE COMPETING ON FOX'S ‘SPECIAL FORCES’ TOGETHER
During an interview with Fox News Digital, the couple shared that taking part in the show together brought them closer together.
"Well, I think I saw a lot of grit and tenacity come out of her. And this is an environment we have not put ourselves in," Eric said. "So just to be able to kind of see her thrive in that was really special. And then to be in, again, the barracks with the cots and heavy bags and the crappy food. That was unusual that we haven't done that. And so we kind of were going through it together. I think just naturally that's a bond."
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He continued, "But as we go through these team activities. Like she said, it's just like a look. It's like, okay, maybe it's a quick tap in the back or it's a quick hug if we can sneak one in. It's all you need to kind of regroup, rebalance yourself to know that, listen, my person's here, this sucks, but I got you, and you got me, so let's go."
Arkansas county jail becomes major ICE pipeline as arrests surge under Trump crackdown
An Arkansas county jail has become one of America’s busiest hubs for Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), with hundreds of people arrested this year.
More than 450 people have been detained from Jan. 1 through Oct. 15 at the Benton County Jail, according to ICE arrest data from the University of California Berkeley Deportation Data Project reviewed by the Associated Press, a rate of roughly 1.5 arrests per day in a county with just over 300,000 people.
The surge reflects the rapid expansion of cooperation agreements across the country between local law enforcement and federal immigration authorities.
In Arkansas, the "Defense Against Criminal Illegals Act" took effect in August and increases penalties for illegal immigrants committing "serious felonies involving violence," among other stipulations.
DHS LAUNCHES NEW IMMIGRATION CRACKDOWN OPERATION IN NEW ORLEANS
The law signed by Gov. Sarah Huckabee Sanders also allowed Arkansas sheriffs to engage with ICE and permits law enforcement to apply via ICE’s federal 287(g) program to be authorized to serve immigration warrants on illegal immigrants already in custody for other offenses.
Most of the Benton County arrests were made through its 287(g) agreement, which allows deputies to question people who are booked into the jail about their immigration status, according to AP. The county’s program accounted for over 4% of all nationwide arrests tied to similar local programs.
The program allows deputies to alert ICE of inmates suspected of being in the country illegally, who are then transferred into ICE custody before being moved to a detention center in another county after a couple of days. They are then taken to a detention center in Louisiana to face potential deportation.
THREE STATES SIGN NEW AGREEMENTS WITH ICE FOR EXPANDED IMMIGRATION ENFORCEMENT OPERATIONS
AP reported that half of the individuals arrested by ICE through the program were convicted of crimes, while the others have pending charges.
Recent ICE holds show people charged with forgery, sexual assault, drug trafficking, theft and public intoxication, with many recent cases involving domestic violence allegations and unsafe-driving offenses, AP reported.
AP reported that Benton County has a high immigrant population compared to the rest of the state, and arrests increased sharply this year after the expansion of ICE partnerships and state-level requirements for sheriff cooperation.
The Department of Homeland Security and ICE announced in September there were more than 1,000 287(g) program agreements with state and local law enforcement agencies, a 641% increase from 135 programs.
While the program has led to the detention of violent criminals, critics argue it has also swept up minor offenders and legal residents. AP reported that Cristina Osornio, a legal permanent U.S. resident and mother of six children, was jailed after a traffic stop in Benton County months after her husband was deported to Mexico.
Russian spies infiltrate UK on cargo ships to scout military sites, find weaknesses
Two suspected Russian spies are believed to have secretly entered the UK on cargo ships before traveling to locations close to key military bases and critical government infrastructure, according to reports.
The i Paper claimed the two men arrived in the UK during the spring and summer of 2025, using ports at Torquay, Middlesbrough and Grangemouth, in the north-east.
A UK defense source also suggested the men were linked to President Vladimir Putin’s military and intelligence networks.
BRITAIN SAYS RUSSIAN SPY SHIP IS ON EDGE OF UK WATERS, AS DEFENSE SECRETARY ISSUES WARNING TO PUTIN
The pair are alleged to have accessed the country covertly by exploiting commercial shipping routes rather than passing through heavily monitored border entry points.
The ships they used were reportedly neither Russian-flagged nor part of the sanctioned shadow fleet associated with the Kremlin, making them far less likely to attract scrutiny.
A senior NATO official responsible for protecting Europe’s maritime waters told the outlet that intelligence agencies had detected Russian operatives traveling on non-suspicious cargo vessels.
The official said those type of ships offer an ideal way of moving personnel discreetly.
US TURNS TO FINLAND TO CLOSE ARCTIC ‘ICEBREAKER GAP’ AS RUSSIA, CHINA EXPAND POLAR PRESENCE
"It would be the most natural place to move people around in that world, and we think it’s going on," the source said.
"They are not sailing on shadow fleet tankers, they are sailing on all [types of] ships," the source claimed, adding that Russian agents had monitored and "tested European ports to find weaknesses."
One of the suspected operatives is reported to have entered the UK through Torquay in the South West after traveling from Finland.
The second, previously seen in Moscow at an intelligence-linked facility, was suspected of traveling from Kaliningrad and entering via Middlesbrough and Grangemouth.
After spending time around the storage facility at Grangemouth, the second operative also traveled to Falkirk, where they visited a retail park.
NATO CONSIDERS ‘MORE AGGRESSIVE’ RESPONSE TO RUSSIA’S HYBRID THREATS
Both British docks were recently proposed by the Ministry of Defense (MoD) as potential sites for future UK weapons factories.
They are currently unused brownfield locations, increasing concerns over the security implications of the alleged visits.
Elisabeth Braw of the Intelligence Council and senior fellow at the Atlantic Council told the i Paper that it makes sense for Russian intelligence to exploit these weaknesses.
"It doesn’t surprise me that Russia wants to bring certain people into the country even though they can reach people who are already there," she said.
"They need their own operatives to conduct this sort of activity," Braw added.
US prepares for influx of international visitors ahead of World Cup with security at the forefront
The United States’ 250th-anniversary will coincide with the 2026 FIFA World Cup, which will see the majority of matches take place in the U.S. beginning in June. President Donald Trump has played a significant role in the early preparations for the tournament, launching a White House task force to focus on all aspects of organizing the global event, with a central focus on security for U.S. citizens and international visitors.
The president announced last month a new initiative aimed at allowing foreign visitors traveling to the U.S. to receive priority visa appointments. The "FIFA Pass," as the initiative is being called, is expected to launch early next year, but the State Department is already working to accommodate the influx of travelers.
Matt Pierce, the acting principal deputy assistant secretary in the Bureau of Consular Affairs, spoke to Fox News Digital ahead of Friday’s draw in Washington, D.C., to discuss the visa process and the State Department’s focus on welcoming international visitors while also ensuring the Trump administration’s emphasis on national security.
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"As the president has mentioned, this is going to be the best World Cup, the most successful World Cup in history. And the State Department is assisting with that by ensuring appointment availability for those who want to apply for a visa to come to the United States for the World Cup while not sacrificing at all the equity of our visa process and the protection of our homeland through the visa process."
According to Pierce, the State Department is already at work to accommodate the demand of travelers to the U.S. next year. More appointments have been made available globally and wait times for appointments have been brought to fewer than sixty days in 80% of the world. That sentiment echoed Secretary of State Marco Rubio’s remarks from last month where he said that the administration has dispatched more than 400 additional consular officers around the world.
"We've surged resources to the key posts to ensure that we have the capacity to handle those ticketed fans while still maintaining that rigorous vetting of visa applicants with that national security angle," Pierce noted.
TRUMP ANNOUNCES 'FIFA PASS' VISA SYSTEM FOR MILLIONS OF WORLD CUP FANS HEADING TO AMERICA IN 2026
While much of the focus is on accommodating ticket holders, Pierce added that the primary concern is ensuring those visitors meet the criteria to enter the U.S.
"This is something that we take very, very seriously because the visa process, that's the front door to the United States."
"The State Department works with our partners across the government involved in the visa process to ensure that we vet anybody who's applying for a visa and that these are folks that are eligible for visas, that we want to have these folks in our country," he said. "And so we're confident in our systems and tools that we put in place. And this is a huge focus of the Trump administration and we've really devoted a lot of resources to ensuring that that process is secure."
FIFA announced in October that 1 million tickets had already been sold since the official start of sales began earlier in the month. Buyers from the U.S., Canada and Mexico – the host nations of the tournament – topped purchase totals.
The State Department is encouraging travelers who need visas to apply right away.
"This is a really great opportunity under President Trump's leadership to showcase American greatness to the world," Pierce told Fox News Digital. "And I think that this is a great opportunity for folks to come to the country during our historic anniversary for what will be the greatest World Cup in history. I hope the fans who come here will be able to see some of the sites across the country and to really experience all our country has to offer."
The Associated Press contributed to this report.
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Mamdani says NYPD commissioner apologized after her brother called him 'enemy' of the Jewish people at gala
New York City Mayor-elect Zohran Mamdani said Thursday that NYPD Commissioner Jessica Tisch personally apologized to his team after her brother described him as an "enemy" of the Jewish people during a high-profile charity dinner in Manhattan on Wednesday night.
Speaking at his Cocoa Chat community meeting, Mamdani stressed that the apology was received and that he intends to govern for all New Yorkers.
"The commissioner apologized to my team for those remarks, and I look forward to being a mayor for each and every New Yorker, including Jewish New Yorkers," Mamdani said.
He emphasized that the incident will not interfere with his working relationship with Tisch, whom he has chosen to keep on as police commissioner despite policy disagreements.
ADL LAUNCHES ‘MAMDANI MONITOR’ TO TRACK NYC MAYOR-ELECT ZOHRAN MAMDANI OVER ANTISEMITISM CONCERNS
"My focus in my conversations with Commissioner Tisch is on delivering public safety and doing so in tandem with justice for New Yorkers across the five boroughs," he said. "The apology was one that she conveyed to the team. I appreciated it, and my focus is back on delivering."
In a statement to Fox News Digital, NYPD spokesperson Brad Weekes shared the commissioner’s message:
"I understand the fear in the Jewish community. My sincere belief is that the mayor-elect will live up to the commitment he’s made to be a mayor for all New Yorkers, including the Jewish community."
ADAMS ISSUES ORDERS BLOCKING NYC FROM BOYCOTTING ISRAEL AS CLASH WITH MAMDANI GROWS
The apology came after Tisch’s brother, Benjamin Tisch, the billionaire CEO of Loews Corporation, used his remarks at the Met Council’s annual gala to label Mamdani an "enemy" of the Jewish people, according to two attendees who spoke with the New York Daily News.
Witnesses from the gala – which was hosted at the Mandarin Oriental Hotel in Manhattan – described the moment as jarring, particularly because Commissioner Tisch recently agreed to remain at the helm of the NYPD under Mamdani’s incoming administration.
One attendee told the Daily News the room reacted in stunned silence: "It was just like, ‘wow, he’s actually going to go there.’" Benjamin Tisch has not yet commented publicly on the incident.
Mamdani, a democratic socialist and a vocal critic of Israel, has repeatedly rejected allegations that his views on Israel are antisemitic.
Members of the wider Tisch family donated more than $1 million to super PACs opposing Mamdani during the 2025 mayoral race and backing former Gov. Andrew Cuomo, according to the NY Daily News. Commissioner Tisch did not donate.
Last month, Mamdani told the NY Daily News: "The two of us will not shy away from the fact that we hold disagreements on certain issues… but I also believe that these disagreements are not only reconcilable, but they are the sign of a healthy partnership to come."
The flare-up comes just weeks before Mamdani’s Jan. 1 inauguration.
Mayor-elect Mamdani and a representative for Benjamin Tisch did not immediately respond to Fox News Digital's request for comment.
Rep Hakeem Jeffries questions SCORE Act motives, likens halted vote to Lane Kiffin’s LSU move amid NIL debate
The proposed SCORE Act promises to provide the NCAA with a limited antitrust exemption in hopes of protecting the organization that regulates student athletics from potential lawsuits over eligibility rules, and it would prohibit athletes from becoming employees of their schools.
Shortly before it was set to be brought to the floor on Wednesday, House leadership canceled a vote on the SCORE Act. The decision came amid concerns about whether Speaker of the House Mike Johnson, R-La., had secured the required votes for passage.
Following the delay, House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries, D-N.Y., voiced his concerns about the chaotic events leading up to what ultimately became a failed effort to move the bill forward.
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"The question that a lot of people are asking this week related to the SCORE Act legislation is who exactly directed Mike Johnson and Steve Scalise to bring this bill to the floor this week? Was it the big donors connected to LSU? That legislation would not have benefited college athletes. It would hurt college athletes, take away the antitrust exemption. It would preempt the ability of states to actually pass legislation that promotes the health, the safety and the well-being of their own college students."
GOP REP RIPS BIG TEN COMMISH AFTER SCORE ACT VOTE GETS DELAYED
Jeffries continued: "It would take away legal rights to seek redress the organized labor unions across the country were strongly opposed because it undermined the ability of college athletes and undermined their freedom to negotiate, took away collective bargaining rights. And of course, the players' associations across every sports league led by the NFL Players Association were opposed to it because they concluded, when evaluating the bill on the merits, that it would actually hurt college athletes, not help them."
Jeffries then facetiously renamed the SCORE Act to the "Lane Kiffin Protection Act."
"Why would Mike Johnson and Steve Scalise think it was a good idea to bring the Lane Kiffin Protection Act to the floor of the House of Representatives? Legislation that would do nothing to benefit college athletes and everything to benefit coaches like Lane Kiffin, who got out of town, abandoned his players in the middle of a playoff run to go get a $100 million contract from LSU, the home state of Mike Johnson and Steve Scalise."
"People are asking the question, why did you decide to bring this bill this week with all the other issues that the country is demanding that we focus on, led by the affordability crisis that they claim is a scam and a hoax, but that the American people know is very real."
A narrow 210-209 procedural vote was enough to get the bill to the House.
The SCORE Act calls on schools to share revenue, per terms of the House settlement, per terms of the House settlement to the tune of 22% "if such rules provide that such pool limit is AT LEAST 22 percent of the average annual college sports revenue of the 70 highest-earning schools."
The bill would also prohibit schools from using student fees to fund NIL payments.
Proponents of the proposed legislation have argued the SCORE Act would introduce some stability to college sports amid a landscape that increasingly lacks adequate regulation. However, critics have pointed to the possibility of returning arguably too much power back to schools and the NCAA.
Fox News' Ryan Gaydos contributed to this report.
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Pirro calls suspected DC pipe bomber ‘quiet,’ reveals insight into his ‘low-key’ personal life
U.S. Attorney for the District of Columbia Jeanine Pirro revealed insight into the personal life of the suspect in connection to pipe bombs planted in Washington, D.C., and what the FBI found in his home on "The Ingraham Angle."
Federal authorities arrested 30-year-old Brian Cole Jr. of Virginia on Thursday morning after a nearly five-year-long investigation involving "millions of pieces of data."
"This is a guy who kind of has a very low-key life. He lives with his mother," Pirro told Fox News host Laura Ingraham.
"He was always wearing his headphones. He would take his dog out. He'd go to the 7-Eleven. He was very low-key, low-profile," she added.
FBI ARRESTS SUSPECT IN DC PIPE BOMB CASE AFTER 5-YEAR INVESTIGATION
"He's that quiet individual that you would never imagine could put a pipe bomb, put it together," Pirro said.
Cole is suspected of planting two pipe bombs near the RNC and DNC’s headquarters on Jan. 6, 2021, just as thousands of rioters moved toward the Capitol a few blocks away to protest 2020 election results.
Surveillance footage released by the FBI shows a suspect placing the two explosive devices by the buildings in Washington, D.C.
"Cell phone pings that connected with the defendant walking along that area with the video that we had," Pirro revealed.
The explosives found hours later by law enforcement were determined by the FBI to be "viable devices that could have been detonated, resulting in serious injury or death."
EVIDENCE AGAINST J6 PIPE BOMB SUSPECT WAS JUST ‘SITTING THERE’ FOR YEARS, DOJ SAYS
Cole was surveilled by authorities prior to his arrest, Pirro said.
"He was just a very low-key person that you would never expect — not a lot of social media," she told Fox News.
Cole is sitting in federal custody facing charges of using an explosive device, though more could be added, authorities said.
"His closest friends are his family. He lives with his mom and his sisters. He would go to work for a few hours a day. His father had a bail bondsman company," Pirro told Fox News.
She discussed what law enforcement found in the suspect’s home upon searching it Thursday morning.
"They found a lot of other products and pieces for pipe bombs," Pirro said.
"He was into this, very much into this."
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She said Cole had been purchasing bomb-making materials since 2019.
Pirro credited the Trump administration with "reinvigorating" the investigation and accused Biden’s team of not making it a priority.
"This case was solved because of President Trump and this administration making it a priority," she said. "The well-being of any society depends upon whether or not people feel safe. And people feel safe when we do — and we will — make the criminal accountable, and that's what we did."
Harvard professor detained by ICE after Boston synagogue shooting agrees to voluntarily leave US
The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) on Wednesday announced ICE had detained a Harvard Law School professor accused in a shooting outside a synagogue in October.
Carlos Portugal Gouvêa, a Brazilian national, was arrested Oct. 2 after he allegedly fired a BB gun outside a Boston area synagogue the day before Yom Kippur.
Gouvêa told authorities at the time he was "hunting rats."
He pleaded guilty Nov. 13 to illegal use of the air rifle, while his other charges of disturbing the peace, disorderly conduct and vandalizing property were dismissed.
HARVARD UNIVERSITY'S FEUD WITH TRUMP AFFECTING STUDENTS, RESEARCH, AND REPUTATION: ADJUNCT PROFESSOR
The Harvard Crimson first reported Gouvêa was suspended by the university pending the investigation, with synagogue leaders noting in an email the shooting was not "fueled by antisemitism."
Two weeks after the shooting, the Department of State revoked his temporary non-immigrant (J-1) visa.
ICE Boston Enforcement and Removal Operations (ERO) arrested Gouvêa Wednesday, and he agreed to voluntarily leave the U.S. rather than be deported, according to DHS.
TRUMP SUSPENDS FOREIGN STUDENT VISAS AT HARVARD UNIVERSITY AMID NATIONAL SECURITY CONCERNS
"It is a privilege to work and study in the United States, not a right," DHS Assistant Secretary Tricia McLaughlin wrote in a statement. "There is no room in the United States for brazen, violent acts of antisemitism like this. They are an affront to our core principals as a country and an unacceptable threat against law-abiding American citizens."
McLaughlin added DHS is "under zero obligation to admit foreigners who commit these inexplicably reprehensible acts or to let them stay here."
"Secretary [Kristi] Noem has made it clear that anyone who thinks they can come to America and commit anti-American and antisemitic violence and terrorism should think again," she wrote. "You are not welcome here."
Gouvêa was a visiting professor of law at Harvard, and his full-time position was as an associate professor at the University of São Paulo Law School and CEO of IDGlobal in Brazil.
The university website noted he led research that shaped major Brazilian Supreme Court decisions, documented violence against Indigenous peoples and participated on the boards of several Brazilian companies, including the Fulbright Commission, Brazilian Students Organization, Generation and Sempre SanFran.
Harvard did not immediately respond to Fox News Digital's request for comment.
Katy Perry joins Justin Trudeau for high-profile diplomatic lunch meeting with former Japanese prime minister
Katy Perry proved "California girls" were unforgettable all over the world, including a lunch date in Japan.
Perry, 41, took a break from "The Lifetimes" world tour Wednesday and joined boyfriend Justin Trudeau for lunch with Fumio Kishida, the former prime minister of Japan.
Kishida, who was in office from 2021-24, expressed gratitude toward the former Canadian prime minister for "continuing this friendship" after they both stepped away from the political landscape.
JUSTIN TRUDEAU'S EX ADMITS KATY PERRY ROMANCE ‘AFFECTS’ HER EMOTIONALLY IN CANDID INTERVIEW
"Former Canadian Prime Minister Trudeau came to Japan with his partner Katy Perry and had lunch with us," Kishida shared on social media via translation.
"During my time as Prime Minister, I met Prime Ministers many times, and during my visit to Canada, we worked together to strengthen our bilateral relations, including formulating the 'Nikka Action Plan.'
"I am glad that we are continuing this friendship.
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"Prime Minister Trudeau still remains strong that in addition to official events, he visited the Atomic Bomb Archives separately during the G7 Hiroshima Summit."
KATY PERRY AND JUSTIN TRUDEAU MAKE THEIR FIRST PUBLIC DEBUT AS COUPLE, WALK HAND-IN-HAND IN PARIS
Perry was dressed to the nines, wearing a green two-piece ensemble with black tights to match her turtleneck blouse and boots.
She wrapped her arm behind her new boyfriend, who wore a gray suit and slacks to meet with the former prime minster and his wife, Yuko Kishida.
On Oct. 25, Trudeau and Perry made their first public appearance as a couple while leaving the Crazy Horse Paris. According to TMZ, the couple attended a cabaret show at the Parisian hot spot in celebration of the pop star's 41st birthday.
During an appearance on the "Arlene Is Alone" podcast, Sophie Grégoire, who split from Trudeau in 2023 after 18 years of marriage, opened up about how she manages to handle the outside "noise" and navigate her emotions as her ex moves on.
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Host Arlene Dickinson asked Grégoire how she handles the publicity surrounding Trudeau and Perry’s relationship.
"We’re all human beings and stuff affects us," she said. "How you react to stuff is your decision. So, I choose to try to listen to the music instead of the noise.
"I’m very aware that a lot of public stuff out there can be triggers. We’re humans," she continued. "What I do with it is my decision. The woman I want to become through this is my decision. Does it mean that I don’t have emotions? That I don’t cry, scream, laugh? No!"
Despite the split, Trudeau and Grégoire, who share three children — Xavier, 18, Ella-Grace, 16, and Hadrien, 11 — remain united when it comes to their family.
"We have separate lives, but we have one family life," Grégoire said. "And I think that we need two individuals in a couple … to detangle."
"It’s not always easy to live, but it’s very adult," she added.
Perry and ex-fiance Orlando Bloom confirmed their breakup in July after more than a decade together.
They share a 5-year-old daughter, Daisy Dove.
Fox News Digital's Christina Dugan-Ramirez contributed to this report.
NFL punter who was accused of threatening to kill opponent is nominated for prestigious Payton award
Jacksonville Jaguars punter Logan Cooke was named the team's nominee for the NFL's 2025 Walter Payton Man of The Year Award.
The award recognizes a player's "excellence on and off the field" and is considered by some to be the league's most prestigious honor. Cooke was accused of threatening to "kill" an opposing player in the last week.
The allegations were made after Jacksonville's 25-3 win over the Tennessee Titans Sunday.
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Titans running back Julius Chestnut alleged Cooke threatened him in the fourth quarter. During a punt in that quarter, Cooke tripped punt returner Chimere Dike at the end of a 47-yard return with 14:06 left in the game. Cooke was hurt and evaluated for a concussion before he returned for a punt later in the quarter.
Players from both teams got into another scuffle at the end of another Dike return with 11:49 left in the game. It led to a scuffle between Chestnut and Cooke. Cooke was among those penalized for unnecessary roughness. Titans safety Mike Brown was ejected.
"I was just trying to play hard, and he came up to me and said he was going to kill me," Chestnut said after the game. "So, I don't know what made him do that."
Chestnut said he never got an explanation as to why Cooke was upset at him.
JAGUARS PLAYERS SEPARATE COACH LIAM COEN FROM 49ERS ASSISTANT ROBERT SALEH AFTER GAME
"That was surprising to me. I ain't never seen nothing like that before," Chestnut said.
Cooke wasn’t asked specifically about his heated moment with Chestnut. He said after the game he enjoys hitting people and that Chestnut got the better of him during the "eventful" game.
Cooke acknowledged that he made "rude" comments to the referee after the game.
"I might have said some things that sounded rude, so I wanted to go clear the air," Cooke said of his talk with the referee. "I don’t like people having grudges against me. So, kind of telling him the situation and also find out his take on what happened on that play in the end zone."
Cooke, a Pro Bowler last season, has been with the Jaguars for eight years. Jacksonville selected him in the seventh round of the 2018 draft.
Users on social media had mixed reactions to Cooke's nomination in the days after the allegation.
"WP[M]OY nominee out here threatening to off his opponents," one user wrote.
Another user wrote, "Well deserved, hes been killing it on and off the field."
The Houston Texans nominated linebacker Azeez Al-Shaair for the prestigious award. Al-Shaair was criticized last season when he delivered an illegal hit on Jaguars quarterback Trevor Lawrence.
Travis Kelce, Derrick Henry, Baker Mayfield and Jordan Love are among the other 32 players nominated for the award this year.
Fox News Digital's Ryan Gaydos contributed to this report.
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