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Kate Gosselin confirms romance with former bodyguard following affair allegations during 2009 divorce
After years of speculation, Kate Gosselin has gone public with her former bodyguard, Steve Neild.
On Saturday, the former TLC star, 50, took to social media to share a list of things and people she's "obsessed" with — one of which included her "boyfriend," the Gosselin family bodyguard Kate was once rumored to have had an affair with amid her divorce from Jon Gosselin in 2009.
After sharing multiple photos of her kids, whom she shares with Jon, in the slideshow, Gosselin posted two photos of herself with Neild.
"My boyfriend😍," she wrote over two pictures of the pair on the beach.
KATE GOSSELIN RESPONDS TO ESTRANGED SON'S CLAIMS ABOUT FAMILY SPLIT WITH CRYPTIC COMMENT
Though Gosselin did not reveal his last name in the post, fans were quick to point out his identity.
"Steve!!! You and Steve!!!! I LOVE THIS!!! I always said to myself whenever I saw him on the show these two belong together. Love. Love. Love. Congratulations on you two," one fan wrote.
"Hard launch !! I love it !! And sooooo happy for you !! You deserve all the good things that life can give you!!" another fan added.
Kate was married to Jon for 10 years before they divorced in 2009. They share eight children together and starred on the reality series "Jon & Kate Plus 8" from 2007 until 2009. The show was rebranded as "Kate Plus 8" after the couple split.
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The same year of their divorce, Kate slammed reports that claimed she had an affair with Neild.
"The next story coming out from the animals that stalk us is about our security person and his family," Kate previously told People, referring to Neild.
"Already the allegations they're making about me are disgusting, unthinkable, unfathomable, and I am horrified."
KATE GOSSELIN WORKS GRUELING 12-HOUR NURSING SHIFTS AFTER REALITY TV FORTUNE DISAPPEARS
In September, however, Kate revealed in a TikTok video that she had been dating a man named Steve for a little over a year.
Without sharing his identity and adding that he’s a little camera shy, the former "Kate Plus 8" star said he’s someone she’s known for a long time.
While answering fan questions on TikTok, Gosselin said the answer to "Are you dating?" is "actually, finally yes."
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She said she’s been dating her mystery man for over a year, and she’s "super, super happy."
"It’s someone I’ve known for a really long time, and I am very, very happy," she continued. "He doesn’t really want to be on TikToks. Can’t blame him, I guess. But you, perhaps, will catch a peep of him going forward."
At the time, a source told the New York Post that Kate has been living with Neild.
"They have wedding plans, it’s that serious," the source added.
Shortly after Kate's dating confession, Jon made posts to his Instagram, sharing screenshots of articles connecting Kate to Neild. Along with the photos, he wrote, "Guess who really ruined the marriage."
He added, "Maybe when I speak people will listen now!!!"
Jon and Kate’s son, Collin, shared his own remarks on the rumors in a series of emotional Instagram posts.
"What really upsets me is that my mom had an affair with our bodyguard way back in 2009, and for years would share hotel rooms with him while we went on family vacations, while I was in a connected room!" he wrote.
"Now everyone thinks her being with him is some cute novel romance."
He continued, "By the way, my dad received death threats and got shunned by the public for years for ‘having an affair’ and ‘leaving his kids.’ I hope she doesn’t try to play this one off. Just come forward and be truthful."
"I feel very strongly on the matter of cheating and then blaming someone else for your own actions," he wrote.
"Everyone says my dad and I are hung up on my mom. We are not. We have suffered the damage of a narcissist and cried together."
He concluded his post with a broken-heart emoji and a message to Jon, "We won’t act reformed when we still feel pain from our past. I love you dad."
Fox News Digital's Stephanie Giang-Paunon contributed to this post.
Trump lays wreath at Tomb of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington National Cemetery on Veterans Day
President Donald Trump participated in a wreath-laying ceremony Tuesday at Arlington National Cemetery to commemorate Veterans Day and honor the nation’s fallen service members.
He was joined by Vice President JD Vance and Veterans Affairs Secretary Doug Collins.
The president is scheduled to deliver remarks.
This is a developing news story; check back for updates.
Deadly explosions in India and Pakistan occur within 24 hours — at least 20 dead
A pair of deadly explosions in India and Pakistan have killed at least 20 people, marking a deadly 24-hours in both country's capital cities.
In India’s capital, New Delhi, a car exploded at a traffic signal near the historic Red Fort on Monday evening, killing eight people and injuring 20 others, according to police. The blast occurred near a metro station across from the 17th-century monument in the crowded old quarter of the city, Reuters reported. Officials said the car’s occupants were presumed dead and that nearby vehicles were damaged in the blast.
INSIDE THE WHITE HOUSE'S EFFORT TO PULL INDIA, PAKISTAN BACK FROM THE BRINK OF WAR
Authorities launched an investigation under India’s anti-terrorism law as forensic teams combed through debris. Security was tightened across several states.
Just hours later, a suicide bomber detonated explosives outside a district court in Islamabad, Pakistan, killing at least 12 people and wounding 27, officials said. Interior Minister Mohsin Naqvi told reporters the attacker tried to enter the courthouse but detonated the device beside a police vehicle. The Guardian reported Tehreek-e-Taliban had claimed responsibility for the bombing.
Earlier that day, another suicide attack killed three people, and militants stormed a military school in the country’s northwest. No group has claimed responsibility for either attack.
The twin bombings come just months after the May 2025 ceasefire between India and Pakistan that the Trump administration helped broker. On May 10, President Donald Trump announced both sides had agreed to a "full and immediate ceasefire" following the heaviest cross-border fighting in decades.
PAKISTAN AND TALIBAN AGREE TO 48-HOUR CEASEFIRE AFTER RENEWED FIGHTING KILLS DOZENS
Pakistan publicly thanked the U.S. for its involvement, while Indian officials disputed Trump’s assertion that trade discussions played a role in reaching the agreement.
The ceasefire followed weeks of escalating clashes that brought the two countries to the brink of a wider conflict. Although the violence largely subsided after the deal, the arrangement has remained fragile. Indian officials have continued to lodge complaints over alleged violations along the border, according to Reuters.
Reuters contributed to this story.
Christian ministry founder and daughter die in Florida plane crash en route to Jamaica
A father and daughter were killed Monday in a small plane crash in Florida while en route to Jamaica with hurricane relief supplies from their Christian ministry.
Ignite the Fire announced that their founder, Alexander Wurm, 53, and his 22-year-old daughter, Serena Wurm, died after the Beech B100 airplane crashed into a waterway in a residential area of Coral Springs, a suburb of Fort Lauderdale, on Monday morning.
The plane went down about five minutes after takeoff from Fort Lauderdale Executive Airport and was heading to Sangster International Airport in Montego Bay, Jamaica.
Aerial video following the crash captured downed palm trees and fuselage in the homes in front of a large retention pond in the neighborhood. The National Transportation Safety Board said it is investigating the cause of the crash.
The mission organization identified Alexander as the founder of Ignite the Fire ministries. The group said he was "known for his warmth and unwavering kindness" and his commitment to spreading the gospel.
"Throughout his life, Alex travelled extensively, reaching various countries and continents, where he tirelessly worked to bring faith, compassion, and support to those in need. His legacy of faith and compassion touched countless lives," they wrote.
Serena, the organization said, was following in her father's footsteps and was a "beacon of empathy and hope, inspiring all with her commitment to humanitarian work."
Alexander and Serena are survived by Alexander's wife, Candace; son James, 17; and daughter Christiana, 20.
The Coral Springs Police Department confirmed to Fox News Digital that two people lost their lives as a result of a plane crash that occurred on Nov. 10 at 10:19 a.m.
"The investigation is ongoing. We are working closely with the Federal Aviation Administration," they said.
Fox News Digital's Gregory Norman-Diamond contributed to this report.
Oscar-nominated actress Sally Kirkland dead at 84
Oscar-nominated actress Sally Kirkland has died at 84, Fox News Digital can confirm.
"She was a force to be reckoned with and loved acting more than life," Kirkland's manager said in a statement shared with Fox News Digital. "With that love, she continued to work and transformed from a leading lady to deep, memorable character work." Kirkland's final film, "Sallywood," will be out Nov. 14.
The actress' representative, Michael Greene, said Kirkland died Tuesday morning at a Palm Springs hospice. Kirkland's friends previously launched a GoFundMe to help cover her medical expenses after fracturing four bones in her neck, right wrist and her left hip last year. An update shared to the GoFundMe account on Nov. 7 revealed Kirkland had entered hospice care weeks after suffering injuries from a fall.
"Thank you for all your love and support," the update read. "Sally is grateful for your kindness and love. Sally is on hospice now and is resting comfortably. Please hold and send the light for Sally."
HOLLYWOOD STARS WHO DIED IN 2025
Kirkland was best known for her role in "The Sting" alongside Paul Newman and Robert Redford. She also received an Oscar nomination for best actress and took home the Golden Globe for best actress for her performance in "Anna."
Kirkland married musician Michael Jarrett in 1975 and jazz producer Mark Hebert in 1985.
Both marriages ended in divorce.
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Kirkland acted in such films as "The Way We Were" with Barbra Streisand, "Revenge" with Kevin Costner, "Cold Feet" with Keith Carradine and Tom Waits, Ron Howard's "EDtv," Oliver Stone's "JFK," "Heatwave" with Cicely Tyson, "High Stakes" with Kathy Bates, "Bruce Almighty" with Jim Carrey and the 1991 TV movie "The Haunted," about a family dealing with paranormal activity. She also had a cameo in Mel Brooks' "Blazing Saddles."
Her biggest role was in 1987's "Anna" as a fading Czech movie star remaking her life in the United States and mentoring a younger actor, Paulina Porizkova.
Kirkland was a series regular on "Valley of the Dolls" and "Charlie’s Angels." She also made appearances on "Criminal Minds," "Head Case" and "Roseanne."
Her later film credits included "Tom in America," "Richard III" and "80 for Brady."
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Kirkland's work in the 1960s often included nudity. An early breakout was appearing in Andy Warhol's "13 Most Beautiful Women" in 1964. She appeared naked as a kidnapped rape victim in Terrence McNally’s off-Broadway "Sweet Eros."
Kirkland summed up her life’s duality in a 2002 interview with the Los Angeles Times, saying it was defined by "the dichotomy of spirituality and glamour, you know."
The Associated Press contributed to this report.
Democrats, left empty-handed in shutdown, turn fury on Schumer
Frustration is boiling over among Democratic ranks against Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y., after walking away from the longest government shutdown on record largely empty-handed.
Some argue that Schumer squandered key leverage and failed to steer his caucus through the chaos to victory.
"I think that people did what they could to get us out of the shutdown, but what has worked in the past isn’t working now," Sen. Elissa Slotkin, D-Mich., said. "And so, we need to meet the moment, and we’re not doing that."
Slotkin, like others in the Senate Democratic caucus, "wanted something deliverable on the price of healthcare." The core of their shutdown strategy was to force Republicans and President Donald Trump to make a deal on expiring Obamacare subsidies, but that didn't happen.
SENATE VOTE TO END GOVERNMENT SHUTDOWN IGNITES DEMOCRAT CIVIL WAR
Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt., argued that getting rid of Schumer would be difficult.
"Chuck Schumer is part of the establishment," Sanders told MSNBC. "You can argue, and I can make the case, that Chuck Schumer has done a lot of bad things, but getting rid of him — who’s going to replace him?"
Other Democrats weren’t so resigned.
Graham Platner, a Democratic Senate candidate running to replace Sen. Susan Collins, R-Maine, placed the collapse of Senate Democrats' unified front squarely on leadership.
"The Democratic Party at the leadership level has become entirely feckless," Platner said in a video posted by Our Revolution, a political action organization started as an offshoot of Sanders' presidential campaign.
"What happened last night is a failure of leadership in the most clear terms," he said after the Senate passed the bipartisan deal Monday, sending it to the House. "Sen. Schumer is the minority leader. It is his job to make sure his caucus is voting along the lines of what’s going to be good for the people of the United States. He could not maintain that."
Schumer and congressional Democrats walked away from the shutdown stalemate in the Senate largely empty-handed, save for some victories on ensuring furloughed federal workers would receive back pay, the reversals of firings made by the Trump administration during the shutdown and future protections for workers.
Still, they fell far short of their goal to extend the expiring subsidies, which are set to sunset at the end of this year.
Those subsidies, initially passed as an emergency response to COVID-19 in 2021, were always supposed to be temporary. But Democrats fear that their sudden expiration could leave millions of policyholders with substantially higher premiums overnight if allowed to expire.
But as mounting pressure grew — and no sign of Republicans wavering on the subsidies — eight Democrats voted to put the government on the path to reopening.
To some onlookers, Schumer had held the party line for as long as possible.
SENATE DEMOCRATS EYE EXIT FROM RECORD-BREAKING SHUTDOWN AS PRESSURE INTENSIFIES
Sen. Catherine Cortez Masto, D-Nev., one of the eight Democrats who voted with Republicans to reopen the government, said she respected Schumer’s leadership.
"He’s done a good job," Masto said. "He kept us in the loop and was open to our conversations."
Sen. Chris Murphy, D-Conn., argued that the problem wasn't Schumer, it was his colleagues.
"Sen. Schumer didn't want this to be the outcome, and I pressed hard for it not to end like this," Murphy said. "He didn't succeed, let's not sugarcoat that. But the problem is, the problem exists, inside the caucus. The caucus has to solve it."
Republicans, however, spent much of the shutdown arguing that Schumer had waged the shutdown to appease his base — a base that had wanted to see some sort of resistance to Trump.
"This is how it always would end," Sen. Ted Cruz, R-Texas, said on Monday evening. "Chuck Schumer has a political problem. He’s afraid of being primaried from the left. And so, the Democrats inflicted this shutdown on the American people in order to prove to their radical left-wing base that they hate Donald Trump."
"I think a lot of Americans have suffered as a result of this political stunt," Cruz added.
SCHUMER'S SHUTDOWN SCHEME EXPLAINED: DEMS DOUBLE DOWN ON OBAMACARE CREDITS AS STANDOFF DRAGS ON
On the other hand, many Democrats made it clear they believed Schumer had failed to effectively mount resistance to Trump's agenda on healthcare.
CNN data analyst Harry Enten compiled polls dating back to 1985 comparing the popularity of Democratic leaders among Democratic voters. Schumer, he found, was the least popular of them all.
"Chuck Schumer — his days are over. If he cannot keep his caucus together, he needs to go," Sunny Hostin, a co-host of "The View," told audiences on Monday.
"Chuck Schumer has not met this moment, and Senate Democrats would be wise to move on from his leadership," Rep. Mike Levin, D-Calif., said.
California Gov. Gavin Newsom summed up his thoughts in a one-word post to X.
"Pathetic," Newsom said.
Schumer's epic face plant, Pelosi's memorable moments, and more from Fox News Opinion
HANNITY – Fox News host calls out the Democrats raging over the shutdown deal while the Senate votes to end the longest government shutdown in history. Continue watching…
HUGH HEWITT – Senator Chuck Schumer’s epic face plant. Continue reading…
VETERANS DAY – Let’s do more than just say ‘thank you’ to our nation’s heroes. Continue reading…
NEWT – Trump could fix our broken prison system and help Make America Safe Again. Continue reading…
IT'S NOT JUST THE ECONOMY – This is how Democrats beat the GOP across the country. Continue reading…
RAYMOND ARROYO – Fox News contributor takes a look at some of former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi’s memorable moments and reacts to a video from New York City Mayor-elect Zohran Mamdani. Continue watching…
50 YEARS OF LAUGHS – Celebrating presidential mockery. Continue reading…
CAMELOT TO WHINE-A-LOT – Michelle Obama claims she’s mistreated. Continue reading…
CHRISTIANS IN NIGERIA – Survivors call America to stand with the persecuted. Continue reading…
CARTOON OF THE DAY – Check out all of our political cartoons…
Raptors star fined $25,000 for hitting staffer with water bottle after spiking it to ground
A water bottle spike has cost Brandon Ingram.
The Toronto Raptors star was fined $25,000 for angrily spiking the bottle that hit a staffer and forced the game to pause for cleanup on the bench.
Teammate Scottie Barnes also found himself in harm's way.
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Ingram sat on the bench and watched the staffers, including the man he hit in the face, clean up the mess he made.
It was unclear whether Ingram apologized for the outburst. He was then shredded on social media for apparent immaturity.
He had 21 points and eight rebounds in 37 minutes as the 76ers won the game, 130-120.
NBA LEGEND LENNY WILKENS, RARE HALL OF FAME INDUCTEE AS PLAYER AND COACH, DEAD AT 88
Toronto got to within three points of the 76ers’ lead with 3:25 left in the game. However, Philadelphia scored the next six points – including a VJ Edgecombe layup, Kelly Oubre Jr.’s dunk and Joel Embiid’s follow up on his own miss.
The 76ers went up nine points with 1:25 to play and didn’t look back from there. Embiid had 29 points in the win. Tyrese Maxey had 31.
Ingram joined the Raptors in the offseason on a three-year deal reportedly worth $120 million. He’s averaging 21 points, 6.3 rebounds and 4 assists in 10 games for Toronto.
The Raptors fell to 5-5 with the loss. Philadelphia improved to 6-3. Ingram and Toronto will aim to get back into the win column on Tuesday night with a date against the lowly Brooklyn Nets.
Fox News' Ryan Gaydos and The Associated Press contributed to this report.
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NFL veteran takes swipe at Lions star Amon-Ra St Brown for doing Trump dance after TD
Jacksonville Jaguars cornerback Jourdan Lewis appeared to take a swipe at Detroit Lions star Amon-Ra St. Brown for performing President Donald Trump's dance moves during a touchdown celebration against the Washington Commanders.
Lewis, a nine-year veteran in the NFL who played eight years with the Dallas Cowboys, let his thoughts be known on social media before deleting at least one post.
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"The truth comes to light," he wrote on Monday night before adding separately, "You do that in one of the blackest cities in America?"
Lewis, who is from Detroit and played college at Michigan, deleted the latter post as X users needled him for getting heated over a dance move.
He wrote on Tuesday, "I’m suppose to spread love."
St. Brown and the Lions topped the Commanders 44-22 at Northwest Stadium in Landover, Maryland. The All-Pro receiver performed the celebration in the first quarter before the president arrived at the stadium.
Trump was there to take part in the NFL "Salute to Service" festivities. He read the names of those who recently enlisted in the military.
St. Brown explained why he did the celebration after the game.
"I heard Trump was going to be at the game," Brown explained. "I don’t know how many times the president is going to be at the game, so just decided to, you know, have some fun and do his dance."
A sitting U.S. president attending a regular-season NFL game is rare. The last president to attend a game while in office was President Jimmy Carter in 1978. Trump was at Super Bowl LIX in New Orleans and went to a Pittsburgh Steelers game last year while on the campaign trail.
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Red state judge chooses new congressional map in fight that could reshape House control
In a blow to Republicans, a Utah district judge rejected a congressional district map drawn up by the state's GOP-dominated legislature and instead approved an alternate that will create a Democratic-leaning district ahead of the 2026 midterm elections.
Republicans currently control all four of the red state's congressional districts, but Utah District Judge Dianna Gibson ruled late Monday that a map drawn up by GOP lawmakers "unduly favors Republicans and disfavors Democrats."
Utah is the latest battlefield in the high-stakes redistricting showdown between President Donald Trump and Republicans versus Democrats to shape the midterm landscape in the fight for the House majority.
The faceoff over redistricting in Utah, a state Trump carried by nearly 22 percentage points in last year's presidential election, was triggered by a lawsuit by the League of Women Voters of Utah and Mormon Women for Ethical Government, which prompted Gibson to throw out the state's current congressional map.
NEWSOM TAKES VICTORY LAP AFTER LANDSLIDE REDISTRICTING VICTORY IN CALIFORNIA
Gibson's move required state lawmakers to draw a new map, which the legislature approved last month.
The judge had ordered lawmakers to draw a map in compliance with a 2018 ballot measure approved by Utah voters that reformed redistricting standards, in order to prevent the drawing of districts to favor a political party, which is a practice known as gerrymandering.
Gibson rejected the Republican lawmakers' map and instead ruled in favor of one of two presented by the plaintiffs. It keeps nearly all of heavily populated Salt Lake County in one congressional district. The current congressional map divides the Democratic-dominated county among all four of the state's districts.
The judge had said she would rule by Monday, which was the day Utah Lt. Gov. Deidre Henderson said any new congressional map must be in place to be used in next year's elections.
Democrats have not controlled a congressional seat in Utah since the current map went into effect at the beginning of the decade.
"The DNC applauds the decision to choose a fair, impartial map that reflects the diversity and ideological makeup of the state. Utah Republicans gerrymandered the maps because they knew they were losing power in the state. Republicans doubled down when they chose to submit another gerrymandered map, but today, they were once again thwarted by impartial Courts," Democratic National Committee (DNC) Chair Ken Martin argued in a statement.
And Martin vowed that "Democrats will continue to fight for fair maps in Utah, regardless of what Donald Trump and Utah Republicans try next."
TRUMP-BACKED REDISTRICTING PUSH TURNS MIDWESTERN STATE INTO NEXT POLITICAL BATTLEGROUND
Republicans, who have argued that Gibson does not have legal authority to enact a map not approved by the legislature, criticized the ruling.
"Judge Gibson has once again exceeded the constitutional authority granted to Utah's judiciary. After stretching the law to justify taking control of redistricting, she has now rejected Map C — the only option that respected the Legislature's constitutional role — and imposed a map of activists who are not accountable to Utahns," Utah Republican Party chair Robert Axson argued.
And Axson charged, "This is not interpretation. It is the arrogance of a judge playing King from the bench."
The ruling in Utah comes six days after California voters overwhelmingly passed Proposition 50, a ballot initiative which will temporarily sidetrack the left-leaning state's nonpartisan redistricting commission and return the power to draw the congressional maps to the Democrat-dominated legislature.
That is expected to result in five more Democratic-leaning congressional districts in California, which would counter the passage earlier this year in the reliable red state of Texas of a new map that aims to create up to five right-leaning House seats.
"California stepped up. Now, we are taking this fight across the country — helping Democrats in other states push back against Trump’s election rigging," California Gov. Gavin Newsom said in a statement to Fox News Digital last week, as he pointed to the push by Trump and Republicans for rare mid-decade redistricting.
It's part of a broad effort by Trump's political team and the GOP to pad the party's razor-thin House majority to keep control of the chamber in the 2026 midterms, when the party in power traditionally faces political headwinds and loses seats. Missouri, North Carolina, and Ohio have drawn new maps as part of the president's push.
Trump is aiming to prevent what happened during his first term in the White House when Democrats reclaimed the House majority in the 2018 midterm elections.
Illinois and Maryland, two blue states, and Virginia, where Democrats control the legislature, are moving towards redistricting or are seriously considering, as are the red states of Indiana, Kansas, and Florida.