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Condé Nast still reviewing scandal-plagued Olivia Nuzzi as contract nears expiration amid mounting allegations
Vanity Fair parent company Condé Nast is still reviewing scandalous claims about newly hired West Coast editor Olivia Nuzzi as of Tuesday, Fox News Digital has learned.
Nuzzi, who was appointed to her role by Vanity Fair editorial director Mark Guiducci this summer, parted ways with New York Magazine last year after reports that she had an intimate relationship with Robert F. Kennedy Jr., whom she covered for the publication.
The scandal led to the end of Nuzzi's engagement to Politico's chief Washington correspondent and Playbook co-author at the time, Ryan Lizza, who has since left the outlet. Last month, Lizza published the first of a series of shocking claims about Nuzzi, declaring he discovered during the 2020 election cycle that she had been in a romantic relationship with former South Carolina Gov. and Rep. Mark Sanford, whom she also covered. The claim, which resulted in much debate over the lines of journalism ethics, prompted Vanity Fair to admit it was looking into the situation.
"We were taken by surprise, and we are looking at all the facts," a Vanity Fair spokesperson told Fox News Digital last month.
Since Vanity Fair admitted it was surprised, Lizza has published even more scandalous claims about his former fiancée. Lizza has claimed Nuzzi used her gig as New York Magazine’s Washington correspondent to help Kennedy advance his political goals and may have violated Florida’s two-party consent law by secretly recording President Trump at Mar-a-Lago.
Nuzzi has dismissed Lizza’s claims as "fan fiction-slash-revenge porn."
Condé Nast has remained silent since the initial statement, but executives are continuing to examine the claims.
The review is "very much ongoing," a Condé Nast insider told Fox News Digital.
No decision has been made, but Nuzzi is not a full-time employee and her contract reportedly expires at the end of the year. Semafor reported on Sunday that Vanity Fair insiders expect the magazine to simply let her contract run out.
Condé Nast did not immediately respond to a series of questions, including whether she is actively working for the magazine.
EX-FIANCÉ ACCUSES FORMER NY MAGAZINE JOURNALIST OLIVIA NUZZI OF AFFAIR WITH MARK SANFORD
High-powered communications consultant Risa Heller, who is representing Nuzzi, did not immediately respond to a request for comment.
New York Magazine, where Nuzzi was employed for much of the alleged ethical breaches, declined comment. Last year, New York Magazine took several weeks to review Nuzzi’s work before the outlet parted ways with her.
Nuzzi penned a book that was released on Tuesday, "American Canto," about the alleged digital romance with Kennedy, without explicitly naming Kennedy, instead referring to him as "the Politician."
OLIVIA NUZZI EXITS NY MAGAZINE FOLLOWING RFK JR RELATIONSHIP REVELATIONS
Nuzzi’s lawyer, Ari Wilkenfeld, told The New York Times that the book "discusses the only instance in her long career as a journalist in which she had an improper relationship with someone she was covering."
Wilkenfeld did not immediately respond when asked for additional comment.
A Kennedy spokesperson previously denied any sort of physical relationship had occurred and said he had only met Nuzzi once. Nuzzi has maintained that she never had a physical relationship with him but did engage in "personal" communications.
Fox News Digital’s Joseph A. Wulfsohn and David Rutz contributed to this report.
Top expert exposes how elites are encouraging immigrants to not assimilate into American culture
An expert warned that the U.S. immigration crisis in America will continue so long as the country’s elite reject the idea of the "Americanization" of immigrants.
Mark Krikorian, who is the executive director of the Center for Immigration Studies, told Fox News Digital during an interview that one of the core drivers of declining assimilation in America is not only mass immigration itself but an ongoing "identity problem" in which the country’s elite have made assimilation a "dirty word" by rejecting American identity and exceptionalism.
"It's not the immigrants’ doing, it's a problem we have where our leadership classes, whether it's government, business, education, religion, everything, aren't really sure about whether it is even a good thing to be an American," Krikorian, one of the country’s most notorious authorities on immigration policy, continued.
"The idea basically here is that there is no meaning to nationhood or to peoplehood that living in the United States is kind of like living in Northern New Jersey as opposed to Southern New Jersey. You live in the United States, or you live in Mexico or you live in Swaziland, it doesn't mean anything," he explained.
OVER 100 CALIFORNIA COLLEGES ACCUSED OF DISCRIMINATING AGAINST US-BORN STUDENTS IN NEW DOJ COMPLAINT
"The left increasingly, even at the mainstream level, they see immigration law itself as a kind of Jim Crow, that it's immoral to keep anyone from moving to the United States if they want to. And everything stems from that," he continued. "Because if that's your worldview, then obviously law enforcement coming to round up and remove people who have no right to be here, no legal right to be here, is immoral."
"So, in that context, how could we expect immigrants to Americanize successfully?" Krikorian said, adding,"What's different today from, say, 100 or 200 years ago, is we now have a leadership class that doesn't even believe in assimilation. They think Americanization is a dirty word."
"My mother was a daughter of immigrants, went to public school in the 30s and 40s outside Boston, and she was taught to memorize the Gettysburg Address and George Washington was the father of our country and they sang Hail Columbia in school. You think they're doing that in the L.A. Unified School District now, or in New York, or in the school district outside of Boston my mother went to? No!" he said. "They teach American kids to, at best, be ambivalent about America, depending on the school district, even hate America."
"Until that changes," he went on, "admitting large numbers of people, even legally, is frankly a bad idea."
President Donald Trump and Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem have embarked on an intensive immigration enforcement agenda. With over 515,000 illegal aliens deported since Trump took office in January, the administration is on track to significantly exceed the record number of illegals deported out of the United States.
However, Krikorian warned that deportations will not be a complete solution to the problem.
"We now have the largest percentage of our population foreign-born ever recorded in American history. It's close to 16% now. That's more than it was during even the Ellis Island era … we've never been here before," Krikorian said.
TRUMP'S 'BORDER CZAR' WARNS DEM GOVS REJECTING TRUMP DEPORTATION PLAN: ‘GET THE HELL OUT OF THE WAY’
This is further coupled with the rise of technology, which Krikorian said makes it less important for immigrants to integrate into their new communities.
"Newcomers don't have to really cut off ties in the way that they had to do in the past," he said. "In the old days, immigrating meant you had no choice but to reorient your emotional and psychological attachments to the new country … Nowadays, you can FaceTime home every day. You can hop on a plane and go to your cousin's wedding in Bogota for a three-day weekend."
The solution, in Krikorian’s estimation, is U.S. leaders, from the president to schoolteachers, embracing American identity. With the 250th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence coming in 2026, Krikorian said there is a "real opportunity" for "a whole year-long process of starting to change the narrative and have that narrative percolate down to local institutions, individual schools, individual congregations, individual businesses, and kind of reverse this idea that America stinks and you shouldn't want to become part of it."
TRUMP FREEZES AFGHAN VISAS AFTER DC SHOOTING — AS HE QUIETLY EYES LAND STRIKES IN VENEZUELA
"We have succeeded in Americanizing large numbers of people in the past from very different societies," he said.
"It's harder to do now, but we can do it," he went on. "We have a real serious challenge ahead of us, but they're challenges that we can meet if we respond."
Fox News Politics Newsletter: State Department yanks visas from Mexican executives
Welcome to the Fox News Politics newsletter, with the latest updates on the Trump administration, Capitol Hill and more Fox News politics content. Here's what's happening…
-White House Press corps fixates on Trump’s ‘perfect’ MRI after years downplaying Biden health fears
-Afghan evacuee arrested before DC shooting federally charged with threatening terror attack
-A shortage of workers is making the housing affordability crisis even worse
FIRST ON FOX: The State Department is yanking visas from Mexican executives it says helped move unlawful migrants toward the U.S. border, Fox News Digital has learned.
The department revoked visas and imposed travel restrictions on six individuals who worked at an air travel company, along with their immediate family members. U.S. officials say the group collaborated with smuggling networks to coordinate transportation and provide fraudulent travel documents for migrants — including minors — from the Caribbean and other regions, routing them through Central America before many attempted to reach the United States.
The department did not name the company involved…READ MORE.
PAPERS PLEASE: How a green card can be revoked — and where Trump’s new review order fits into the process
WALLET WARS: Trump torches Dems' 'fake affordability' pitch - but GOP panic in deep red state hints voters aren't buying it
CHA CHING!: White House unveils 'Trump accounts' for children with $6.25B Dell investment
WAR ON DEFENSE: Hegseth erupts over WaPo ‘fake stories’ smear, vows to stop ‘poisoning of the American people’
TERRORISTS 'INVADED': DHS' Noem: Biden ‘used this department to invade the country with terrorists'
RECORDS FIRST: Taxpayers on the hook for lawn care, fixing hinges at presidential libraries. Trump-led reforms aim to stop it
STATUS CHECK: Trump lays out where he stands with Elon Musk after Big Beautiful Bill blowup
'AMAZING JOURNEY': AI Melania: First Lady rolls out audiobook of first memoir in Spanish
FAITH UNDER SIEGE: Experts challenge Nigerian government’s claims as Congress investigates attacks on Christians
PRESSLEY SENATE PASS: Squad member Ayanna Pressley announces decision on challenging Ed Markey in primary
RED WAVE RETREAT: Virginia GOP Chair steps down after crushing 2025 loss — vows to rally party against Democrats’ 'power grab'
ELIGIBILITY UPROAR: Legal threat cracks open voter records for illegal school superintendent nabbed by ICE
Get the latest updates on the Trump administration and Congress, exclusive interviews and more on FoxNews.com.
Serena Williams takes step toward potential tennis comeback: report
Tennis legend Serena Williams reportedly took a step toward returning to competition.
Williams, 44, has re-entered the International Tennis Integrity Agency’s (ITIA) registered testing pool for the first time since she retired in 2022, according to Bounces. She last played in the 2022 U.S. Open, where she advanced to the third round before being defeated by Ajla Tomljanovic.
When Williams retired, she applied for official retirement, meaning that she would not have to tell the ITIA her whereabouts for random drug testing. To re-enter as a retired athlete, Williams must be available for out-of-competition testing for six months before being allowed to enter an event.
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Williams’ name was on the ITIA’s updated testing-pool list on Oct. 6. Just because Williams' name is on the list does not mean that a return to play is imminent.
The 23-time Grand Slam singles champion being listed is the requisite first step for any retired player who would like the option of competing again. If Williams remains on track throughout the process, she could return in April 2026.
TENNIS LEGEND SPEAKS OUT AGAINST TRANSGENDER IDEOLOGY IN SCHOOLS
Williams’ sister, Venus, took a break but never formally retired, which allowed her to compete after 16 months away from competing.
Serena Williams first sought reinstatement this past August, just before the U.S. Open, according to Bounces report. However, due to the re-entry process, she was unable to play.
Fox News Digital reached out to Williams’ representatives for comment.
Williams is second all-time in Grand Slam singles titles to Maragaret Court, who won 24. Williams, with 23 championships, has taken the first step in trying to get that 24th championship, if she chooses to compete again.
Follow Fox News Digital’s sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.
Repeat offender accused of kidnapping, rape after online pickup months after avoiding prison time
A Minnesota man with two previous sex crime convictions is reportedly accused of kidnapping and raping a woman at a hotel while on probation.
Abdimahat Bille Mohamed, 28, allegedly used Snapchat to pick up a woman at her home in Mankato in September, and drove her to a hotel in nearby Bloomington, according to FOX 9.
After the victim entered Mohamed’s car, he allegedly told her, "You’re not going home," the outlet reported. The woman reportedly told investigators that when she tried to escape, Mohamed took her phone, telling her, "You’re not leaving."
Mohamed then allegedly spent several days holding the woman against her will while sexually assaulting her, prosecutors said.
PORTA-POTTY PEEP SCHEME BUSTED AS MAN FACES NEARLY 100 CHARGES FOR FILMING STUDENTS: POLICE
On Sept. 21, nearly a week after her kidnapping, the victim jumped out of Mohamed’s vehicle on Aldrich Avenue South, where a resident noticed a "very distraught and shaken up" woman and subsequently called the police.
The incident occurred less than four months after Mohamed was sentenced in two unrelated sexual assault cases, including one involving a 15-year-old girl, FOX 9 reported.
In May 2024, Mohamed was reportedly arrested after he lured a woman to his Minneapolis apartment using Snapchat and raped her, according to prosecutors.
Prosecutors added Mohamed threatened to shoot the victim, who told a paramedic that she had been strangled and raped, if she refused to have sex with him.
Court records also indicated that during the incident, a witness heard arguing and entered the bedroom to find Mohamed on top of the victim. Mohamed then allegedly threatened to kill the witness.
Less than a year earlier, in October 2024, Mohamed was slapped with charges from yet another rape, according to FOX 9.
Authorities reportedly revealed that in December 2017, Mohamed met a 15-year-old girl on Snapchat and picked her up in St. Paul, before driving her to Minneapolis. When the pair arrived, two men reportedly entered the vehicle and held the victim at gunpoint while forcing her to perform oral sex on one individual. Mohamed then got into the back seat of the car and proceeded to rape the underage victim, according to court documents.
In May, Mohamed received sentences for both rape cases, but served no prison time due to the terms of a plea agreement, FOX 9 reported.
He reportedly received a sentence of three years in prison for the 2017 sexual assault case involving a minor, but the sentence was stayed for five years and he did not serve any time in prison.
Additionally, he was sentenced to 364 days in the Hennepin County workhouse, but ultimately received credit for time served. He was also sentenced to five years of probation.
In the 2024 sexual assault case, a Hennepin County judge sentenced Mohamed to 14 months in prison, which was also stayed. He was also sentenced to a day of probation and another 364 days in the local workhouse, for which he received credit for time served.
Mohamed is charged with felony third degree criminal sexual conduct, kidnapping and criminal sexual conduct, according to jail records obtained by Fox News Digital. He is being held in the Hennepin County Public Safety Facility on $300,000 bond.
The Hennepin County Attorney’s Office did not immediately respond to Fox News Digital’s request for comment.
Maduro begs OPEC for help as Trump ramps up the pressure, expert weighs in
President Maduro’s appeal to oil-rich nations Sunday laid bare just how isolated he has become, a Latin American oil expert says, before describing Venezuela as "broke" and drowning in $150 billion of debt.
The Venezuelan dictator's plea came in a letter in which he appealed to OPEC for support, claiming that U.S. "direct aggression" was undermining Venezuela’s energy sector and threatening global oil stability.
In a letter to OPEC Secretary-General Haitham Al Ghais and published by Venezuelan Foreign Minister Yvan Gil, Maduro wrote, "I hope to count on your best efforts to help stop this aggression, which is growing stronger and seriously threatens the balance of the international energy market, both for producing and consuming countries."
TRUMP GAVE MADURO ULTIMATUM TO FLEE VENEZUELA AS LAND OPERATIONS LOOM: REPORT
"OPEC is unlikely to get involved," Francisco J. Monaldi, Latin American Energy Policy Director, told Fox News Digital.
"Saudi Arabia is the key player, and they will not want to confront the Trump Administration. But more importantly, they never get involved in this kind of conflict," he added.
In his plea, Maduro argued that U.S. actions were designed to "destabilize" Venezuela and urged oil-producing nations to show solidarity.
The U.S. imposed sanctions on Venezuela targeting government officials, state-run industries like oil and mining, and financial transactions in response to concerns over corruption, trafficking and human-rights abuses.
TRUMP PUSHES PEACE IN EUROPE, PRESSURE IN THE AMERICAS — INSIDE THE TWO-FRONT GAMBLE
His request followed President Trump’s order to close U.S. airspace over Venezuela, a move that tightened Washington’s pressure campaign and further restricted the regime’s ability to carry out international business.
Yet Monaldi stressed that Maduro knows his appeal was only symbolic and had "framed" the situation to suit his own narrative over oil.
"Maduro knows perfectly well that he is not going to get the reaction that he would want, but is framing the conflict as a conflict about oil," he argued.
"Venezuela could once again become a major oil producer and produce about 4 million barrels a day in less than a decade, significantly quadrupling their current output.
WASHINGTON’S SHADOW WAR: HOW STRIKES ON CARTELS THREATEN TO COLLAPSE MADURO’S REGIME
"The country could increase production if the oil sector is opened fully to private foreign investment, and that requires regime change.
Four million barrels of oil per day will be the equivalent of about $90 billion per year in revenues, which is similar to what Venezuela received in the best of times.
The income could allow Venezuela to pay the debt back and recover swiftly, micro, economically, although it will take years to get to that figure."
TRUMP SAYS VENEZUELA'S MADURO DOESN’T WANT TO ‘F*** AROUND’ WITH THE US
"Now Venezuela is a country that is broke and has $150 billion of debt," he said.
Tensions escalated further this week after a call between President Trump and Maduro, in which Trump said the Venezuelan leader should step down and leave the country, a direct push toward political transition.
"A regime change is something that the U.S., if they can achieve it, would consider a positive outcome," Monaldi said.
But he emphasized that Washington’s goals extend beyond energy. Venezuela, he said, has endured years of mismanagement and instability, making it not necessarily a safe bet.
The broader U.S. priority, he added, is maintaining the Western Hemisphere.
"The U.S. has priorities to preserve the Western Hemisphere as a region in which geopolitical rivals are not strong," Monaldi said.
"The U.S. wants to reduce crime and drug trafficking in the region and the negative effects that Venezuela has had, you know, that have impacted the rest of the Latin American region," he added.
Trump escalates clash with Somali community, revives Omar ‘married her brother’ claim as ICE weighs MN action
President Donald Trump called a bloc of Somali migrants to Minnesota "garbage" who rely too heavily on the U.S. welfare state, as ICE reportedly eyes ramped-up immigration enforcement in the Twin Cities.
Speaking at his ninth Cabinet meeting of 2025 on Tuesday, Trump said that Somalis have made a mess of Minneapolis-St. Paul, and characterized Rep. Ilhan Omar, D-Minn., as their political figurehead.
His comments come as a New York Times report claimed ICE is prepared to launch an "intensive immigration enforcement operation" targeting the Twin Cities. The paper claimed it would target the Somali population, but a top DHS official told Fox News Digital the agency never prosecutes based on race – only immigration status.
At the White House, Trump lambasted Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz over a burgeoning scandal in St. Paul over what the Times said were "several fraud schemes proliferated in parts of Minnesota’s Somali community."
According to the report, multiple individuals allegedly created companies that billed the state for millions in fraudulent payments.
"Walz is a grossly incompetent man; there’s something wrong with him," Trump said of the Box Butte, Nebraska native who was also Kamala Harris’ 2024 running mate.
ICE CAPTURES ILLEGAL IMMIGRANT WANTED FOR ALLEGEDLY KILLING MOTHER IN DUI CRASH
Walz defended himself to The New York Times, saying the programs under scrutiny "are set up to move money to people."
"The programs are set up to improve people’s lives, and in many cases, the criminals find the loopholes," he said.
Trump, meanwhile, said Somalia "is barely a country, where they run around killing each other."
ILHAN OMAR FIRES BACK AFTER TRUMP'S CONSTITUTION DIG: 'UNLIKE YOU, I CAN READ'
"Ilhan Omar is garbage – her friends are garbage," he said.
"When they come from hell, and they complain and do nothing but bitch — we don't want them in our country. Let 'em go back to where they came from and fix it," he said.
Trump also revisited allegations that Omar, who is from Mogadishu, allegedly "married her brother" to obtain U.S. citizenship.
ICE DETAINS UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA INTERNATIONAL GRADUATE STUDENT NEAR TWIN CITIES CAMPUS
After her 2016 Democratic State House primary upset that launched her political career, Omar told Minnesota Public Radio that she married Ahmed Hirsi – with whom she has three children – but is also separated from a second man who lives in England.
A conservative blog at the time claimed Omar was simultaneously married to Ahmed Nur Said Elmi, and claimed the man could also be her brother – but the congresswoman called such claims "absurd and offensive."
In 2020, Omar married political consultant Tim Mynett, and wrote on Instagram that she had gone from "partners in politics to partners in life – so blessed. Alhamdulillah."
Of claims ICE is going to target Somalis in the Twin Cities, Assistant DHS Secretary Tricia McLaughlin dismissed such claims:
"Every day, ICE enforces the laws of the nation across the country. What makes someone a target of ICE is not their race or ethnicity, but the fact that they are in the country illegally."
"We do not discuss future or potential operations," she said.
In response to Trump, Omar said the president’s "obsession with me is creepy."
"I hope he gets the help he desperately needs," she said on X.
Miami athletic director calls for ACC to revisit tiebreaker system after missing title game
Miami athletic director Dan Radakovich made a plea Monday that the ACC re-evaluate its tiebreaker system after the Hurricanes missed out on the conference championship game, which could cost the team a spot in the College Football Playoffs.
Miami wrapped up the season at Pittsburgh Saturday with a dominant 38-7 win over the Panthers to secure their 10th win of the season. The victory solidified the program’s first double-digit win season for back-to-back years since 2002 and 2003.
But thanks to a complex tiebreaker that saw five teams with two conference losses battling for a place in the conference championship, Miami will sit out while unranked Duke (7-5) plays against No. 18 Virginia in the title game.
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Missing the chance to win an automatic bid, Miami is at the mercy of the committee for an at-large berth into the playoffs.
"We've got to get a little better at that," Radakovich told ESPN Monday of the current tiebreak system, "and I can't tell you what the answer is right now, but I think we've got to look at some different things that might be able to streamline that and make sure that the league is going to put its best foot forward."
"It's too complicated, and we need to look at other options that might make it more simple, but yet take into account the idea of multiple teams being tied," he added, "The old system probably didn't contemplate four or five teams being tied for a second-place spot."
With the next CFP rankings set to be released on Tuesday, Radakovich also made a public plea in an open letter as well on Tuesday.
"I served on the CFP committee for four years, so I know firsthand what a difficult job it is. You spend weeks ranking teams, discussing strengths and weaknesses, parsing through data points and — most importantly – watching games," he wrote in a message shared on the school’s website.
"Remember those two-loss teams I mentioned? We beat one of them. I was there — many of you were, too. It was an electric night at Hard Rock Stadium when Miami defeated Notre Dame to kickstart this terrific season. Moments like that are what makes college football such a compelling sport. Let’s ensure those moments matter."
Despite beating Notre Dame in a head-to-head, the likelihood of Miami’s future in the playoffs doesn’t look bright.
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Carville says Mamdani victory not bellwether, warns NYC is ‘not the center of the political universe’
Veteran Democratic strategist James Carville cautioned Democrats against seeing New York City Mayor-elect Zohran Mamdani’s victory as a bellwether for the country during a new podcast appearance.
While the Democratic Party has been in flux since Kamala Harris’ loss to President Donald Trump, recent victories by both moderate and progressive candidates have given mixed messages about the party’s path of victory moving forward. During an appearance on "The Daily Beast Podcast" published Monday, Carville was asked by host Joanna Coles about the future of the Democratic Party.
"So, let’s do a little unwrapping here," he said. "The mayor of New York has never been a figure in national politics. Let me repeat, the mayor of New York, who's never been much of a figure in national politics."
Carville, who has criticized Mamdani in the past, cited multiple major changes happening in politics, mockingly noting that, by contrast, the view of many people is, "But we must talk about Mamdani because New York is the center of the universe, that nothing else exists in the United States but New York.
BILL MAHER WARNS FELLOW DEMOCRATS OF MAMDANI’S IMPACT, SAYS THE ‘WHOLE’ PARTY IS ON THE BALLOT
"In fact, the city of New York is not a very — it's a big player in finance. It's a big player in theater. It's a big player in advertising. It’s a big player in creativity. It is one of my favorite cities in the entire world. In fact, I'm going there tomorrow, I can't wait. But you're not the center of the political universe. You're just not. You're not even a swing place. If it wouldn't be for your money, politicians wouldn't much care about you."
"I’m deducting from that you’re saying the future of the Democratic Party is going to be moderate?" Cole asked.
Carville argued that, right now, the Democratic Party does not have a message so much as it has an argument that Republicans must be stopped.
"The only way that you're going to have a message is Democratic voters are going to pick their presidential nominee," he said.
"Now, what we do know for a fact that in this century — now I may be 72, but maybe not even then — but the Democrats never picked the most left candidate. Ever," Carville said, mocking the idea that Mamdani represents where Democrats across the country are politically. "Right now that gets in the way of the storyline, right? Because New York has to be central to the story, right?"
When Cole continued to share data about the turnout for Mamdani, arguing the election of a democratic socialist was significant, Carville replied, "That’s great, that’s great. It’s New York City. It’s not anything else." He added, "I tell you that you’re not the center of the political universe in the United States."
"Well that’s very disappointing to me," the host joked. "This is a brutal Monday morning."
Raccoon breaks into liquor store, passes out in bathroom after booze-fueled 'rampage'
An inebriated raccoon was taken into custody after allegedly breaking into a Virginia liquor store on Black Friday, partaking in what officials have deemed a "liquor-fueled rampage."
A trail of smashed liquor bottles led police to the masked suspect, who was found passed out in the sploot position on the Ashland business's bathroom floor, according to Hanover County Animal Protection and Shelter.
In an embarrassing photo shared by authorities, the plastered procyonid could be seen lying next to a garbage can and toilet.
The town later identified the four-legged intruder as "Cole," noting he may need a ride home after the "wild weekend."
ESCAPED MONKEYS FROM MISSISSIPPI TRUCK CRASH PUTS SPOTLIGHT ON NIH-FUNDED TULANE LAB
Officials said police brought the furry bandit to the animal shelter to sober up.
"After a few hours of sleep and zero signs of injury (other than maybe a hangover and poor life choices), he was safely released back to the wild, hopefully having learned that breaking and entering is not the answer," officials wrote in a statement.
DOG SHOOTS OWNER IN THE BACK AFTER JUMPING ON BED IN PENNSYLVANIA HOME
The shelter added there is no footage of the incident, as the raccoon entered the building through the ceiling and "took the cameras down with him."
Police have not yet released a motive for the trash panda's invasion, though they responded to the animal shelter's statement with a GIF of TV talent judge Simon Cowell clapping.
Cole could not immediately be reached by Fox News Digital for comment.