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11-year-old killed in road rage shooting on the way to school, police say
An 11-year-old boy in Nevada was killed on the way to school when two drivers engaged in a road rage incident in which one fired into the other vehicle, according to police.
Henderson Police Chief Reggie Rader told reporters on Friday that the road rage incident began at approximately 7:30 a.m. local time when one driver attempted to pass another vehicle on the shoulder.
That allegedly led to a verbal exchange, at which point the 22-year-old suspect allegedly fired a single round into the other vehicle, striking the child. The driver of the vehicle with the 11-year-old passenger then rammed into the suspect's car, causing them to come to a stop in the middle of the freeway, according to Rader. The drivers then allegedly exited their vehicles and engaged in a heated exchange.
FOUR DEAD, AT LEAST 13 INJURED AFTER SPEEDING CAR CRASHES INTO CROWD OUTSIDE FLORIDA BAR
The suspect, who has since been identified as Tyler Matthew Johns, was arrested for open murder and discharging a firearm into an occupied vehicle.
Rader identified the driver of the car with the 11-year-old victim as the boy's stepfather. He also said that Johns was alone in his vehicle.
Despite the efforts of first responders and medical professionals, the 11-year-old boy succumbed to his injuries, the police chief said.
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Rader and the police department are calling on the public to "do better" and not allow traffic to get the best of them, especially as the holiday season approaches.
"I just want to remind everybody that we lost a life today that we didn't have to lose. An 11-year-old was on his way to school and this senseless act took his life," Rader said at a Friday news conference. "I need everybody to be patient on our roadways. We have an obligation to look out for each other."
"The holidays are coming up, and we usually have congestion and tempers run high. It is not worth it to engage in this type of behavior," he added. "I would rather you be stuck in traffic and late for your destination than have to go to a funeral for a loved one or potentially spend the rest of your life in prison."
In the wake of the tragic incident, Rader also called on everyone to "have an appreciation for the sanctity of life."
Stephen A Smith defends political commentary approach, says it 'encourages' dialogue from both sides
In recent years, Stephen A. Smith has been more outspoken about politics.
He typically steers away from discussing politics on ESPN, but has not been afraid to weigh in on his own podcast and other outlets.
Taking one side of a political argument may come at a cost, but Smith actually believes that his political discussions have increased his audience.
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When asked by a listener if he felt speaking about politics could deter his popularity, he said he did not "worry about it."
"First, it’s politics, it’s not sports. Secondly, I don’t bring it to ESPN. Thirdly and most importantly, I think it’s important to remember that I’m a reasonable human being," Smith began. "What I do when I’m talking politics is what I do when I’m doing everything. I let you know how I feel and where I stand based on the facts that I have presented to me. But I’m open-minded to be corrected, which means I’m willing to engage in dialogue. And I’m willing to talk with people and hear what they have to say."
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Smith said that his open-mindedness "encourages people" to do the same and give his thoughts a listen.
"I’m not one of those dogged, rabid ideologues that’s stuck on one position, and I’m not moving, and I don’t give a damn how anybody else feels … that’s not how I am," Smith continued. "All I’m doing is I research my information, I tell you what I learned, what I know, what I think I know. I articulate those thoughts to you from the honesty and the heartfelt position that I come from, and then I let the chips fall where they may.
"When you have that attitude, it encourages people, it doesn't turn them off, because you're willing to say what you feel… That contributes to making the world a better place."
Smith has been critical of both sides.
He recently insinuated he felt like a "fool" for voting for former Vice President Kamala Harris last year.
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Former Patriots star Asante Samuel calls Bill Belichick a 'hypocrite' over relationship with Jordon Hudson
Two-time Super Bowl champion and former New England Patriots defensive star Asante Samuel believes his former coach is being a bit of a "hypocrite" in the latest chapter of his career.
Speaking to TMZ Sports, the four-time Pro Bowl cornerback spoke about Bill Belichick's transition to college football amid his first season with the UNC Tar Heels.
Aside from his early struggles on the field, Belichick has faced particular scrutiny off the field – including over his relationship with 24-year-old Jordon Hudson and her reported involvement with the coach’s football dealings.
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"He’s gonna go through growing pains. Man, he’s been in the NFL for so long – adjusting to coaching kids and younger athletes with the new NIL era and things like that, it might take a while for him to adjust to the system."
Samuel noted that the infamous "Belichick way," which resulted in great success for the coach during his lengthy NFL career, has – and should – change.
"Obviously, he has to grow out of his ways."
But the conversation sparked a moment of reflection for Samuel, who noted that Belichick has not held himself to the same standards he used to hold his players to.
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"Coach is being a hypocrite, man," he said. "He's been a hypocrite the way he's carrying on. He told us to stay off the media and don't have family distractions and things like that. Coach’s got all this stuff going on. Coach, where did this come from? Why wasn't we able to enjoy ourselves like this now that you want to enjoy yourself!"
When asked specifically about Belichick’s relationship with Hudson, Samuel gave his former coach some grace.
"Find happiness. If it's gonna be a little embarrassing, and you don't mind, the other person doesn't mind, and y'all are happy together and it's authentic, I mean, go with it."
Belichick ended his NFL coaching career in 2023 as the architect behind one of the greatest dynasties in league history, which saw the Patriots win six Super Bowls under his tenure.
Between the Tar Heels’ 4-5 record and Belichick’s relationship with Hudson taking over much of the headlines, Belichick’s debut season has been riddled with distraction. Last month, Hulu reportedly pulled the plug on a docuseries following the coach’s first season.
A hot mic moment between Belichick and Hudson was also leaked, in which the couple could be heard making disparaging remarks about the production and graphics team during the filming of Belichick's show, "Coach," which aired on the Underdog Network last year.
The media circus surrounding the longtime coach reached a point where rumors began circulating that both parties were discussing a "potential exit strategy," but Belichick and UNC later released statements denying it.
And just this week, Belichick shot down speculation that he was interested in the New York Giants’ head coaching vacancy.
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Pumpkin or apple? America’s fiercest Thanksgiving dessert debate heats up
'Tis the season for the hottest dinner table debate: apple or pumpkin pie?
While there might not be anything quite as American as apple pie, for a small sliver of the year, the classic dessert gets edged out by a seasonal star featuring the orange gourd.
At Hoosier Mama Pie Company in Chicago, apple pie is the top seller for most of the year. "It is the only pie we bake out of season because there would be a riot if we did not have apple pie," chef and owner Paula Haney told Fox News Digital.
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But at Thanksgiving, the tables briefly turn and pumpkin takes the cake, said Haney, who is the author of the upcoming cookbook, "The Hoosier Mama Book of Breakfast Bakes."
"Pumpkin pie outsells apple at Thanksgiving nearly two-to-one," she said. "For this one little space in time, people want pumpkin."
And recent national surveys find the same.
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A YouGov poll of nearly 10,000 Americans last year found that 29% favored pumpkin pie at Thanksgiving, followed by apple, which was the pick for 20% of respondents. Pecan pie came in third with 14% of the vote, followed by sweet potato and chocolate, which were tied at 10%.
Meanwhile, Instacart data confirm that pumpkin pie remains America’s undisputed holiday favorite, with orders surging more than 2,600% the day before Thanksgiving, far outpacing any other flavor, according to a report released this month.
The data, which was based on 2024 orders with the online grocery and delivery service, also found that, while apple pie holds strong year-round, pecan, sweet potato and cherry soar at Thanksgiving. It also revealed that the South leans toward sweet potato and pecan, and parts of the Midwest favor chocolaty French silk.
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About 90% of the nation’s canned pumpkin is grown in Illinois, Haney noted. So for Chicagoans, "there’s a little local pride in every slice," she said.
Jason Smith, a chef, cookbook author and Food Network personality from Kentucky who won the network’s "Holiday Baking Championship" in 2016 and "Beat Bobby Flay" this year, said pumpkin pie is less about the actual flavor and more about nostalgia and tradition.
"Most people do not like the texture of pumpkin pie," Smith told Fox News Digital. "But it has to be on the buffet or something just doesn’t seem right … it's just not Thanksgiving without it."
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But Haney finds that pumpkin has its loyal fans, too.
"People will request a pumpkin pie in July," she said. "Anything with pumpkin sells — we make pumpkin muffins, we make pumpkin bread, we make pumpkin scones, and people just go crazy."
And it's versatile, she said. Hoosier Mama Pie Company whips pumpkin for a chiffon pie, blends it with ginger for a cheesecake, swirls it together with chocolate for a twist on chess pie, and even fuses it with apple for a sour cream Dutch apple pie with walnuts.
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Smith has also seen mashups like pecan-pumpkin pie and caramel apple variations becoming increasingly popular.
If you're baking at home, Smith says the best pies have a crust that is baked through properly, and if it's apple, the fruit should be cooked soft but still have a little "bite," while pumpkin should be soft and creamy, almost "cheesecake-like."
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Haney recommends making pie dough a day or two ahead and parbaking the crust to keep it crisp. She advises cooling pumpkin pies slowly to prevent cracking — or disguising cracks with decorative dough cutouts, or repairing them with a knife dipped in hot water once the pie has cooled.
Even a store-bought pie can taste homemade with freshly whipped cream with a touch of vanilla extract and maybe some pumpkin pie spice, she added.
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Although she's secretly a sweet potato pie lover, Haney will bring pumpkin and apple to her family's celebration. "You always have to have both," she said.
And for Smith, nothing is left out. When asked if his dessert table would consist of pie this year, he said, "Lord, honey, yassss!"
"My dessert lineup always consists of several pies," he said. "Cinnamon bourbon sweet potato pie, bacon pecan pie, triple chocolate mousse pie, creamy cheesecake pumpkin pie … and apple stack cake — an old Southern tradition."
Loyola New Orleans law students team up with Turning Point members to appeal 'subjective' chapter denial
Supporters of Turning Point USA at the Loyola University New Orleans College of Law have teamed up with their undergraduate counterparts as the younger students battle to start a chapter of the conservative group.
On Oct. 15, the Student Government Association (SGA) Senate at Loyola barred a Turning Point chapter from becoming an officially recognized organization on campus, sparking a national outcry. Now, two law students have stepped in to help the conservative group draft and file an appeal with the SGA.
"I just found that this was not probably right for an SGA to determine whether or not students should have access to an organization," Loyola law student Ethan Estis told Fox News Digital, adding that similar denials of new Turning Point chapters are happening across the country.
Estis, who enlisted the help of a second law student to draft the appeal, worked as a field representative for Turning Point during his time as an undergraduate at the University of Louisiana at Monroe, and has stayed in contact with leaders of the expansive conservative organization.
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"This one just hit home for me, and I wanted to help as much as I could," he said.
Estis spoke with the current Turning Point field representative in Louisiana, who connected him with the undergraduates.
"Reviewing the SGA grievance of why they denied the charter, it was fabricated through equity and not through law," Estis said. "Most of it was subjective reasoning. They didn't really root it in any of the laws or rules and regulations that they're supposed to follow, and it was purely subjective. And that was our basis in attack in the written appeal that we did."
Estis noted that one of the reasons the chapter was officially denied is because, according to the SGA, Turning Point is too similar to other Christian organizations on campus. But as Estis pointed out, Turning Point isn't even an explicitly Christian group, and advocates for conservative principles like free markets and limited government.
Inasmuch as Turning Point does promote Christianity, he knocked the idea by some SGA leaders and student opponents of the group that its values do not align with the university's values.
In opposition to the chapter, a freshman named Rosalina Framboise reportedly said that the group doesn't belong on the Jesuit Catholic campus because of late Turning Point founder Charlie Kirk's assertions that, "queer people are trying to corrupt your children," and, "transgenderism and gender fluidity are lies that hurt people and abuse kids."
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The Catholic Church does not endorse gay marriage or transgenderism, and just this week Catholic bishops banned so-called "gender-affirming care" from Catholic hospitals.
The Loyola New Orleans SGA Court of Review confirmed that it received the students' appeal, and said that it plans to make a decision about the chapter's fate before Nov. 21.
Estis said that the SGA Senate's official appellate process remains somewhat unclear, though he believes the Court of Review has the ability to either overrule the SGA Senate's decision on its own, or send the matter back to the SGA Senate for another review.
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"They didn't know exactly where to go on this appeal," Estis said of the Turning Point organizers, calling them "incredible" people. "And they sent over the form to me of what the appeal looks like, which, by the way, Loyola was not overtly transparent in... telling them how to appeal."
"They were very, very grateful for [the help]. They told me their story. I wrote out exactly what I thought [the appeal] should look like," Estis said. "They made some edits and changes, as did I. But they didn't have a lot of guidance from the get-go of where to go."
As the group waits to learn its fate, Estis told Fox News Digital that he does not believe the SGA should have the right to deny official chapter status to a group, provided that that group has met all the requirements that Loyola demands, as Turning Point has.
"By limiting the organizations that exist on campus simply because of subjective-based reasoning that the SGA is using here just is not right," he said.
Loyola said it has supported and will continue to support the process of student government outlined in its student government handbook, and that the Turning Point founders are going through the same process that all other student organizations face when being formed.
"The university consistently upholds this peer-to-peer process and emphasizes fairness, inclusion and respect for differing viewpoints as part of its Jesuit educational mission," the school told Fox News Digital.
"Moreover, Loyola encourages civil discourse and open dialogue across all perspectives, which are essential to our Jesuit, Catholic mission and our shared commitment to the pursuit of truth. Our Catholic and Jesuit identity calls us to think critically, engage differing viewpoints with compassion and respect, and support student self-governance as a meaningful part of the Loyola experience."
Fox News Entertainment Newsletter: Ozzy Osbourne's family praises Trump, Jennifer Aniston strips down
BEYOND POLITICS - Sharon Osbourne tears up over Trump's heartfelt condolence call after Ozzy's death.
LOVE HYPNOTIZED - Jennifer Aniston strips down, bares all about her ‘extraordinary’ new boyfriend and his healing powers.
FINAL GIFT - Gary Sinise finds healing in his late son’s music, says he left a ‘treasure chest’ of signs behind.
BACK IN THE SADDLE - Mark Wahlberg shares a health update after daughter Grace’s ‘very, very scary’ horse-riding accident.
PHOTO PANIC - Prince Harry, Meghan Markle saga over Kardashian party pics escalates with new claims on photo consent forms.
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ROYAL BLUES - King Charles' birthday overshadowed by ex-Prince Andrew 'nightmare' as new Epstein scandals rock monarchy.
ONSTAGE EMERGENCY - K-pop star collapses mid-performance, sparking concern over recent weight loss.
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PATRIOT PRAISE - Kid Rock honors Charlie Kirk by adding a religious verse to a country hit during a rodeo performance.
FAN FAVORITE - Elizabeth Hurley's striking red bikini photos earn praise from supermodel Heidi Klum.
BEHIND CAMERAS - Florence Pugh calls out 'completely inappropriate' requests during sex scenes on movie sets.
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Trump issues fresh pardons for Jan 6 defendants, including woman accused of threatening FBI on social media
President Donald Trump has granted fresh pardons to two Jan. 6 defendants facing charges on other issues.
Suzanne Kaye, a Jan. 6 defendant, was also sentenced to 18 months in prison for allegedly threatening to shoot FBI agents in social media posts.
The Biden administration's Department of Justice stated that on Jan. 31, 2021, the day before Kaye was set to meet with FBI agents regarding a tip that she was at the U.S. Capitol during the Jan. 6 riot, she posted videos on social media in which she said she would "shoot" FBI agents if they came to her house. The FBI learned of Kaye's social media posts on Feb. 8, 2021, and arrested Kaye at her Florida home on Feb. 17, 2021.
A White House official told Fox News Digital that Kaye is prone to stress-induced seizures and suffered one while the jury read its verdict in 2023. The official said that the case was one of disfavored political speech, which is protected under the First Amendment.
TRUMP PARDONS NEARLY ALL JAN. 6 DEFENDANTS ON INAUGURATION DAY
U.S. Special Attorney Ed Martin posted about the pardon on Saturday, thanking Trump in a post on X.
"The Biden DOJ targeted Suzanne Kaye for social media posts — and she was sentenced to 18 months in federal lock up. President Trump is unwinding the damage done by Biden’s DOJ weaponization, so the healing can begin," Martin wrote.
Jan. 6 defendant Daniel Wilson remained incarcerated after Trump pardoned convicted rioters because he pleaded guilty to firearms charges. A White House official told Fox News Digital that the president made the decision to grant Wilson an additional pardon because the firearms were discovered during a search of Wilson's home related to the Capitol riot.
Despite being included in the sweeping pardon granted to Jan. 6 defendants by Trump on Jan. 20, 2025, Wilson remained incarcerated due to the firearms charge and was set to be released in 2028. Prior to his sentencing on Jan. 6-related charges, for which he received five years in prison, Wilson pleaded guilty to possession of a firearm by a prohibited person and possession of an unregistered firearm.
While the Trump administration Justice Department initially said that the firearm charge should not count under the Jan. 6 pardon, it later reversed course, citing "further clarity," without going into details about what caused the shift.
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In his original pardon, Trump declared that pursuant to his authority under Article II, Section 2, of the U.S. Constitution, he was commuting the sentences of those "convicted of offenses related to events that occurred at or near the United States Capitol on January 6, 2021." That pardon included Wilson's Jan. 6 charges, but not the firearms-related ones.
U.S. District Judge Dabney Friedrich, a Trump appointee involved in Wilson's case, rejected the expanded definition of what exactly Trump was pardoning, saying it stretched the bounds of the order too far. In her opinion, Friedrich criticized the use of the phrase "related to" from Trump's original pardon to expand its meaning.
"The surrounding text of the pardon makes clear that 'related to' denotes a specific factual relationship between the conduct underlying a given offense and what took place at the U.S. Capitol on January 6, 2021," Friedrich wrote in her opinion.
An appeals court later supported her objections, saying that Wilson had to remain behind bars during the appeal process.
Wilson previously identified himself as a member of the Oath Keepers and the Gray Ghost Partisan Rangers militia, according to Politico.
"Dan Wilson is a good man. After more than 7 months of unjustified imprisonment, he is relieved to be home with his loved ones," Wilson's attorneys, George Pallas and Carol Stewart, told Politico in a statement. "This act of mercy not only restores his freedom but also shines a light on the overreach that has divided this nation."
Fox News Digital reached out to the Justice Department and Wilson's legal team for comment.
Jon Voight pleads with Trump to save New York from 'socialist crap city' fate with Mamdani
Jon Voight is sounding the alarm about New York City's political direction.
The Oscar-winning actor released a video message this week accusing Mayor-elect Zohran Mamdani of posing a dire threat to the future of the nation’s largest city, and warning that only President Donald Trump could "stop this horror."
In the video posted on X, Voight said that Mamdani will "take down the city that never sleeps," warning that New York "will turn into a forbidden place of darkness."
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"This mayor will destroy this city," he said.
"We are obligated to demand our rights for our private sanctuary, our businesses, our property that we all have worked so hard for — and this 35-year-old mayor has no right dictating the rules of socialism for a city built on our highest principles with brick and stone by hard-working Americans. This must be stopped, and his mayoralty should be terminated immediately."
Throughout his statement, Voight urged residents to push back against the mayor-elect, whom he repeatedly characterized as a threat to the city's foundational values.
"You, the people of the greatest city, New York, are in danger of losing your city to this communist fool. We, the people, must stand for the greatest nation’s purpose — the honor of our flag, the red, white and blue — and for which it stands, one nation under God, with liberty and justice for all," he said.
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Voight added, "This country, the United States of America, is the land of our greatest achievement — the American dream."
He went on to say that Americans "have put our trust in the President of the United States, Donald J. Trump," adding, "He, and only he, can stop this horror as this mayor, Mamdani, will try to destroy New York's wealth and turn it into a socialist crap city."
Voight concluded his message: "Let this be a warning to the people — and may God bless. May God bless."
Fox News Digital reached out to Voight and Mamdani for comment.
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Mamdani won the New York City mayoral election on Nov. 4, defeating independent candidate Andrew Cuomo and Republican Curtis Sliwa.
Voight’s comments come as celebrities and political commentators remain divided over New York City’s political direction.
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"Sex and the City" star Cynthia Nixon, who ran for New York governor in 2018, previously celebrated Mamdani’s victory on social media, sharing photos with him and writing, "I love this young man so, so much! He is a miracle of nature, and I would follow him to the ends of the earth."
Nixon shared photos of herself with Mamdani with a lengthy caption that read in part, "I love this young man so so much! He is a miracle of nature and I would follow him to the ends of the earth (and I almost have!)."
Meanwhile, actor and comedian Michael Rapaport has been outspoken against Mamdani online, criticizing him for dining at "one of the priciest joints in NYC" while living in a rent-stabilized apartment.
Victor Wembanyama taunts Draymond Green after getting physical, dunking over him
Draymond Green was up for the challenge of guarding Victor Wembanyama down low, but it did not work out.
Green, listed as 6-foot-6, was guarding the 7-foot-4 Wembanyama in a contested matchup. Knowing he had a clear disadvantage, Green did his best to get as good positioning as possible.
The normally physical Green bodied up Wembanyama, but when the whistle blew, the third-year star knew exactly what to do.
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Wembanyama spun around, and the inbound pass was a perfectly set alley-oop for the jam. He slammed the dunk home over Green and made sure Green knew what happened.
Just about everyone in San Antonio erupted, and Green and Wembanyama were separated before anything else could happen.
Officials waved off the basket because Green fouled the Spurs' center prior to the attempt. Green collected his fifth foul seconds later on the next inbound, storming off the court and screaming at officials over the whistle.
"It's not trying to prove anything to anybody. It's just, at some point, somebody speaks to you a certain way, you have to respond a certain way," Wembanyama said after the game, according to the San Antonio Express-News.
Green, though, sensed some hypocrisy.
"It’s good to see him show emotion. I like when guys show emotion," Green said, via Yahoo Sports. "I just wish that if I can yell in someone’s face and then a teammate can come grab me and nothing happens — because if I yell in someone’s face and grab someone, I get suspended indefinitely."
Stephen Curry dropped a season-high 49 points on 9-for-17 from 3-point range to give the Warriors a 109-108 win.
Wembanyama blocked Jimmy Butler's layup attempt with 33 seconds remaining and the Spurs leading 108-107. San Antonio failed to capitalize offensively as De'Aaron Fox missed a 17-footer with 12 seconds remaining.
Curry was fouled by Fox on the ensuing possession and calmly drained both free throws to put the Warriors ahead by one point. Fox missed an 18-foot jumper as time expired.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.
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Former UK prime minister slams BBC as ‘laughingstock’ while Trump readies $1B lawsuit over Jan 6 video scandal
Former United Kingdom Prime Minister Liz Truss is backing President Donald Trump’s plan to sue the BBC, saying, "they’ve lied, they’ve cheated, they’ve fiddled with footage" as the network faces fallout from an editing scandal.
The BBC is accused of combining two different parts of Trump’s Jan. 6, 2021, speech. They removed his call to march "peacefully and patriotically" and instead inserted the phrase "fight like hell" from nearly an hour later in the address.
"There are lots of people in Britain who are cheering President Trump on and who want him to sue the BBC because they're a huge problem," said Truss on "Fox & Friends Weekend" Saturday.
Now, Trump said he feels "obligated" to sue the British broadcaster for tampering with the footage. He’s threatened to sue the BBC for $1 billion in damages.
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The BBC apologized to Trump and said it has no plans to rebroadcast the Panorama documentary titled "Trump: A Second Chance?" with the edited clips. BBC Director-General Tim Davie and BBC News CEO Deborah Turness both resigned in the wake of the backlash.
A BBC spokesperson said the company’s chair, Samir Shah, has "separately sent a personal letter to the White House making clear to President Trump that he and the corporation are sorry for the edit of the president's speech on 6 January 2021, which featured in the programme."
The network, however, is rejecting Trump’s calls for compensation.
Despite the apology, Truss believes the president should still move forward with legal action.
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"I want to see him progress with this legal suit because I don’t think they’ve been held to account," Truss said.
"I bet they carry on printing and publishing and broadcasting fake news, not just about the president, but about the MAGA movement, about the changes that are going on in the world, which many of the British public want to see here in Britain."
Truss accused the BBC of being politically biased against conservatives in both the United Kingdom and the United States. She also called for the network to be "defunded."
TRUMP ANNOUNCES LAWSUIT OF UP TO $5 BILLION AGAINST BBC OVER EDITED JAN 6 SPEECH DOCUMENTARY
"The BBC used to be the paragon of journalism across the world. It was respected. It’s now become a laughingstock, and it needs to be put out of its misery," she said.
Fox News legal analyst Gregg Jarrett shared Truss’s view, saying an apology is not enough and calling for compensation from the BBC.
"This was clearly defamatory under British law. The BBC knows that, which is why the network apologized, removed the story," said Jarrett.
"That does not, however, erase the past damages that Trump sustained, which are considerable."
Trump said he plans to discuss the matter with UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer this weekend before filing his lawsuit.