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Owner of viral $1.34 burger stand shares secret to keeping prices unchanged since 2006
A burger stand in a popular beach town has managed to keep its signature burger at a little over $1 for nearly 20 years, even as food and energy prices have soared.
Chris Higgitt, owner of Higgitt's Las Vegas Arcade Blackpool & £1 Burger Bar in the seaside resort town of Blackpool, England, has been selling the same burger for £1, or about $1.34, since opening the business in 2006, news agency SWNS reported.
The burger includes a bun, an English beef patty, onions and sauce.
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Higgitt, 58, said the low price has become a major attraction, drawing long lines of customers during the busy tourist season.
"I am very proud of being able to keep the price for this long," Higgitt told SWNS.
"It is more popular than ever," Higgitt said, noting that people will wait in line for more than an hour to buy one.
Prior to working in the burger business, Higgitt worked as a processing and quality engineer. He later operated a bed-and-breakfast with his wife, Karen, before the couple purchased an arcade in 2006.
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"The arcade wasn't performing very well and Karen and I were talking about what we could do, and we thought of a burger bar," Higgitt said.
He added, "So from this off-the-cuff conversation, I sat down and did the math, and figured out I could sell them for £1."
What began as a side business gradually grew into the couple's primary source of income.
Today, Higgitt said about 90% of his revenue comes from the burger operation, which is open seven days a week from March through November.
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He credits a combination of efficiency, bulk purchasing and social media exposure with helping him keep prices low.
Higgitt estimates that each burger costs him about 50 pence, or roughly 68 cents, to make — including ingredients and electricity.
Keeping prices low, he said, depends on buying ingredients in bulk and attracting a steady stream of customers.
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Social media has become one of the biggest drivers of that traffic, he said, with videos posted by TikTok creators and YouTubers regularly drawing new visitors eager to try what many describe as Britain's cheapest burger.
"I am always welcoming [toward] food YouTubers or TikTokers who come along and record themselves trying the burger," Higgitt said.
"This in turn brings people to try it themselves, or just to see me and enjoy the buzz of the place."
In addition to burgers, Higgitt also sells hot dogs, Spam sandwiches and sausage sandwiches.
Trump rips Obama's 'stupid' Iran deal, claims former president thought 'he could bribe them'
President Donald Trump tore into former President Barack Obama's Iran nuclear deal on Sunday, accusing him of empowering Tehran while defending his own military action against Iran.
"Obama signed that stupid deal where he paid them billions and billions of dollars, he thought he could bribe them," Trump told Kristen Welker during a "Meet the Press" interview in Wisconsin.
Trump made the comments after Welker challenged him on Iran’s nuclear program and argued Tehran moved closest to weapons-grade uranium after Trump withdrew from the 2015 nuclear agreement.
"They were developing it during the nuclear deal," Trump said. "You don’t know that?"
TRUMP UNLEASHES ON OBAMA'S 'DISASTER' IRAN NUCLEAR DEAL, SAYS HE WAS 'HONORED' TO RIP IT APART
Trump directly blamed Obama for Iran's nuclear progress, saying the former president's agreement failed to stop Tehran from advancing toward a weapon.
"They got all of this uranium during Obama, you know that, don’t you?" Trump said. "That’s how they got there… They got there. They developed it during the Obama, Barack Hussein Obama ..."
Welker pushed back, saying Iran "escalated their development" after the deal was ended, before trying to move the interview to the economy.
Trump interrupted to argue that his decision to strike Iran prevented a catastrophic outcome.
"If I didn’t go in there with the B-2 bombers, they would right now have a nuclear weapon, and it could be that half of the world would be eradicated," Trump said.
Earlier in the interview, Trump defended his decision to take military action despite years of campaigning against "endless wars."
"I had to stop a country — very powerful, very dangerous country — from having a nuclear weapon because they’d use it," Trump said. "They’d blow up the world, they’d blow up the Middle East, they’d blow up Israel, they’d come here, they’d blow up Europe."
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Trump claimed the mission was consistent with his "America First" foreign policy platform because he views a nuclear Iran as a direct threat to the United States.
"I’m doing the world a service, but I’m doing our country a service," Trump said. "It’s America First. I’m doing our country a service."
Welker pressed Trump on whether he broke his campaign promise not to start new wars.
"First of all, I didn’t guarantee no war," Trump said. "Why would I have built the strongest military in the world?"
He also rejected comparisons to Vietnam and Iraq, arguing the Iran conflict was limited and nearing its conclusion.
"This is not an endless war," Trump said. "We’ve been doing this for three months. Much of it has been under the form a pretty good form of ceasefire."
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"If we left tomorrow, if we just said, 'All right, let’s get out,' it’ll take them 15 or 20 years to rebuild back, but I’m not going to give them even that chance… They cannot have a nuclear weapon."
The Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action was reached in 2015 between Iran, the United States, other world powers and the European Union. The Obama administration said the agreement required Iran to reduce its uranium stockpile and accept limits on uranium enrichment and monitoring in exchange for phased sanctions relief.
Trump withdrew the United States from the agreement in 2018, calling it unacceptable and ordering sanctions to be reimposed. At the time, his administration said the deal failed to protect U.S. national security interests and gave Iran access to money while only delaying its nuclear ambitions.
Trump abruptly ended the sit-down with Welker after the host repeatedly challenged his claims about election fraud, California’s vote count and his proposed "anti-weaponization" fund. He accused NBC, ABC, CBS and CNN of being "crooked" during a final exchange over his claims about U.S. elections.
"You’re a one-sided crooked network," Trump told Welker. "Sorry. Let’s call it quits because I’ve had enough. Thank you, darling. Have a good time."
Fox News Digital reached out to former President Barack Obama for comment but did not immediately hear back.
Alexander Zverev wins 2026 French Open to capture his first Grand Slam title after years of near-misses
Alexander Zverev is no longer the best men's tennis player without a Grand Slam title.
After years of near-misses, collapses, injuries, brutal draws and uncomfortable questions about whether he had the nerve to finish the job on the sport's biggest stage, Zverev finally broke through Sunday at Roland Garros.
"You can strip the labels. Sascha Zverev is now, and forever, a Grand Slam champion," TNT play-by-play announcer Brian Anderson exclaimed as the German claimed the final point.
Zverev defeated Flavio Cobolli, 6-1, 4-6, 6-4, 6-7 (5), 6-1, to win the 2026 French Open and capture the first major championship of his career.
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It was a long time coming.
Zverev had already reached three Grand Slam finals before this tournament. He lost the 2020 U.S. Open final to Dominic Thiem after taking a two-set lead. He lost the 2024 French Open final to Carlos Alcaraz after holding a two-sets-to-one advantage. He lost the 2025 Australian Open final to Jannik Sinner in straight sets.
For most of his career, Zverev was defined by those losses. He was always a great player, even elite at times. He won an Olympic gold medal. He's been ranked as high as the No. 2 player in the world, and has been entrenched in the top five since April 2024.
But he had never won a major.
Now, finally, he has.
Zverev's off-the-court legacy is more complicated. He has faced domestic abuse allegations from two former partners, both of which he has denied. The ATP closed an investigation into one set of allegations in 2023 after finding insufficient evidence to substantiate the claims, and a German court closed a separate case in 2024 after a settlement with no finding or admission of guilt.
As a tennis achievement, though, this was the breakthrough he had spent years chasing.
He also became the first German man to win a Grand Slam singles title since Boris Becker won the 1996 Australian Open.
And he did it at the one tournament where history has been almost impossible to crack.
Roland Garros has mostly belonged to Rafael Nadal, Novak Djokovic and, more recently, Alcaraz. Stan Wawrinka's 2015 title was the rare exception. Wawrinka was the only player other than those three to win the French Open since 2010. Now, Zverev has added his name to one of the most exclusive clubs in sports.
It also made Zverev the first men's Grand Slam champion outside the Alcaraz, Sinner, Djokovic and Nadal group in years. He's the first to win a major other than those four since Daniil Medvedev won the 2021 U.S. Open. The U.S. Open is typically the tournament that sees breakthrough winners, too. Zverev is the first player not named Alcaraz, Sinner, Djokovic, Nadal or Federer to win the Australian Open, Wimbledon or the French Open since Andy Murray won Wimbledon in 2016.
The 2026 French Open started on an inauspicious note with Alcaraz, the defending champion and reigning Australian Open winner, withdrawing prior to the tournament because of a right wrist injury.
Sinner, the world No. 1 and the player many expected to challenge Alcaraz for the title, was knocked out in a stunning second-round defeat. Djokovic, still fighting Father Time better than anyone should reasonably be allowed to, suffered a third-round upset.
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That confluence of events opened the door.
Zverev walked through it.
Now comes the bigger question.
Did Zverev just turn the Alcaraz-Sinner era into something closer to a new Big 3 conversation? Or did he take advantage of one wide-open major and finally cash in on a chance he might not have again?
The latter is more likely.
Zverev didn't beat Alcaraz to win this title. He didn't beat Sinner. He didn't beat Djokovic. That matters, because those are the measuring sticks in men's tennis right now.
Alcaraz already owns the career Grand Slam. Sinner has already proven he can dominate hard courts and beat the best players in the world, though he's still seeking the elusive French Open victory. Djokovic, even at 39, showed he can still compete at the highest level, reaching the final in the 2026 Australian Open.
Zverev still has work to do if he wants to be viewed as a true peer in that group.
But he also has something now that he never had before: proof.
Proof that he can survive a Grand Slam final. Proof that he can handle the last Sunday of a major. Proof that his best tennis is good enough to carry him through two weeks and end with him lifting one of the four biggest trophies in the sport.
That changes the conversation.
Before Sunday, Zverev's career was defined by the missing hardware. Now, it's defined by what comes next.
If this is indeed the start of a second act, men's tennis suddenly gets more interesting. Alcaraz and Sinner are still clearly the present and future of the sport. They are head and shoulders above everyone else on the planet right now. The results speak for themselves: those two combined to win nine straight Grand Slam titles prior to Zverev's breakthrough. And Zverev was arguably only in this position due to Alcaraz's injury and Sinner's early exit.
Still, the lanky German has plenty of game and finally added the experience and confidence that come with winning a major tournament.
He answered the biggest question of his career Sunday in Paris. He is capable of winning a Grand Slam.
Now he has to answer the next one.
Can he do it when Alcaraz or Sinner is standing across the net?
That’s what will decide whether Roland Garros was a career-changing breakthrough or the best two weeks of a very good career.
Either way, Zverev finally has the one thing he was missing.
As Brian Anderson put it, "Sascha Zverev is now, and forever, a Grand Slam champion."
Scientists reveal surprising brain benefit of laughter: 'It's a mental workout'
The old saying that laughter is the best medicine may be true, according to new research that suggests it is also a vital catalyst for children's development.
Laughter and play are fundamental to healthy brain growth, emotional well-being and social bonding, according to Dr. Jacqueline Harding, an early childhood expert at Middlesex University in London.
In her book, "The Brain That Loves to Laugh," Harding argues that joy is a complex biological phenomenon that helps children navigate stress and build more resilient, receptive minds, SWNS reported.
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"When we see children laugh, we witness the brilliance of the brain in action: learning, connecting and growing," Harding told SWNS.
"Hope and humor, it seems, are not just the seasoning of life, but foundational to a recipe for healthy development."
Laughter activates broad brain networks, including motor regions and the prefrontal cortex, long before children learn to speak. By helping the brain resolve conflicting ideas, it boosts creativity and engages working memory, acting as a "mental workout," experts say.
At a molecular level, laughter alters the internal chemistry by decreasing stress hormones like cortisol and epinephrine. It also increases "happiness chemicals" like dopamine, serotonin and endorphins.
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Additionally, laughter is known to boost oxytocin, which deepens emotional bonds between parents and children.
Prolonged stress does the exact opposite: It impairs learning, suppresses immune function and alters the developing limbic system, which governs emotion and long-term memory, per SWNS.
"Stated simply, the emotional state of young children directly influences how they navigate their way through the world," Harding said.
Parents can foster these benefits through moments of spontaneous play and joyful connection, the expert advised.
These interactions do more than spark laughter — they help children develop emotional regulation, strengthen feelings of safety and connection, and support social and cognitive development, according to the American Academy of Pediatrics.
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"Spontaneous, joyful play is an antidote to stress, as it increases levels of endorphins released by the brain," Harding said. "Creative, happy play does its most brilliant work at a molecular level, especially at a time when the human brain is at its most receptive."
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This shared joy also establishes "co-regulation," where a child learns to manage their own stress by drawing on a biological store of positive early experiences.
Harding advocates for integrating humor directly into classrooms to reduce cognitive load and improve how children retain key concepts. By uplifting the nervous system, joy creates an optimal environment for information absorption, per the SWNS report.
"Safe relationships and non-stressful play environments promote learning," she added. "The curriculum must never be prioritized over those two fundamental factors."
Jim Nantz delivers emotional tribute after CBS Sports assistant dies following crash at Memorial Tournament
The CBS Sports team suffered a tragedy this week with the death of production assistant Bryce Adair, following a car crash while working at the PGA Tour's Memorial Tournament in Ohio. Jim Nantz, the legendary lead broadcaster for the network, delivered quite the tribute during the telecast.
According to a GoFundMe page set up for Adair, the 31-year-old was involved in a "horrific [sic] single car accident" on Wednesday night before dying on Saturday.
During Saturday afternoon's broadcast of the Memorial, Nantz appeared to be holding back tears while announcing Adair's death before offering up his heartfelt condolences.
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"Be patient with us for a minute here," Nantz began, before taking a pause. "A huge loss earlier today within our CBS Sports family.
"Trust me when I tell you that in over 40 years, I have never seen our crew of 250 people come into a broadcast like this one carrying as much grief as they are now."
"Everyone loved him," Nantz later continued. "Every day, Bryce would greet you with a warm smile and a caring, compassionate spirit. He did many things for us. He won an Emmy for our Super Bowl broadcast. The world was his, and he deserved the world. I'm the one who has a chance to tell you how much we loved him.
"I want to say to his mother, Michelle, thank you for sharing your remarkable son with us. We loved him, and he will never be forgotten."
Adair was from Martinez, Georgia, located just outside of Augusta, and studied communications at Valdosta State University.
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Tracy Wolfson, CBS Sports' lead NFL and NCAA basketball reporter, posted a tribute of her own following the news of Adair's death.
"Our CBS family lost a great friend and colleague today," Wolfson wrote on X. "Bryce Adair brought joy to our crew, he was a kind soul and a true gentleman. I will remember him for his infectious smile, his love for the Eagles and music. I will miss our high fives on the sidelines and football talks in the car. He will be sorely missed."
A CBS obituary explained that Adair contributed to live sports production and broadcasting operations, ensuring coverage at major sporting events ran smoothly, and production standards were maintained at a high level.
2 TNA Wrestling stars depart company
Total Nonstop Action Wrestling (TNA) announced the departures of Steve Maclin and Myla Grace on Sunday.
TNA announced the releases in a note posted to its website.
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"TNA Wrestling has come to terms on the release of Steve Maclin and Myla Grace, effective immediately. We wish them the best in their future endeavors," the company said.
Grace, who is from Northern Ireland, started her stint at TNA in June 2025 when she appeared on the Against All Odds event pre-show. She teamed up with Xia Brookside and Harley Hudson.
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She had a handful of singles and tag team matches since making her debut. She never was able to hold a championship in TNA. Her last appearance came in a March taping where she lost to Elayna Black. She hadn’t appeared for the company since then.
Maclin had been with TNA since 2021. He was the first TNA international champion, holding the belt twice. He also held the Impact World Championship once. He was in an intense storyline with TNA world champion Mike Santana, which saw him get injured and "fired" before coming back to the ring.
He lost to Santana in his last match with TNA.
Grace and Maclin have yet to comment on their releases.
Jennifer Lopez, Brittany Snow and Emily Blunt turn heads in dazzling gowns on the red carpet
Hollywood's biggest names stunned on different red carpets this week.
Stars including Jennifer Lopez and Brittany Snow turned heads when they posed for photos at the Gotham Awards and movie premieres in sparkling gowns.
Other celebrities lit up the red carpet at their movie premieres in stunning dresses.
Here are the best red carpet looks from this week.
JENNIFER LOPEZ, KELSEA BALLERINI, RENÉE ZELLWEGER STUN IN LACE, SHEER AND CUT-OUTS: PHOTOS
Jennifer Lopez shut down the red carpet at the premiere of her new Netflix movie, "Office Romance," when she posed for photos in a figure-hugging gown.
The strapless dress featured a sweetheart neckline and a tight bodice which flared out into a full skirt and train at the knees. It also includes sequins in the design of blue and white flowers, with white birds flying around.
She accessorized the look with diamond jewelry, including a bracelet, ring and a pair of earrings, as well as a metallic gold clutch. The singer and actress also opted for a bold makeup look, which included bright eyeshadow and dark lashes.
JENNIFER LOPEZ, MICHELLE MONAGHAN AND SOFIA VERGARA HEAT THINGS UP: PHOTOS
Lopez posted a video of herself posing on the carpet on Instagram, with fans complimenting her in the comments section. One fan wrote, "You have always been THAT girl 🙂↕️❤️✨," and another added, "born to be iconic honestly😍😍."
Brittany Snow smiled for the camera as she posed for photos at the 2026 Gotham Awards.
The "Hunting Wives" actress stunned in a strapless green column dress which was covered in intricate sequins, as well as a sash tied around her waist which included a fabric flower.
She styled her hair in a sleek updo with pieces left out to frame her face, and chose a soft makeup look to compliment the dress.
"I’m obsessed how EVERY COLOR looks magical on you 💚💚💚💚💚💚," one fan wrote in the comments section of Snow's Instagram post. Another added, "Literally obsessed with this dress!"
Michelle Pfeiffer stunned when she walked the red carpet at the 2026 Gotham Awards.
The "Margo's Got Money Troubles" star wore a sleeveless white Chanel column dress with a high neckline, which was accented with floral appliqués throughout the top half. A thick band of floral appliqués mixed with feathers near the bottom of the dress marked the transition into a flowing pleated skirt.
Pfeiffer was honored at the event with the Legend Tribute, which was created in 2025 to honor television’s most beloved and influential performers, and was presented to Parker Posey last year for her work in "The White Lotus."
She shared photos from the event on Instagram, and fans could not pass up the chance to congratulate her on her accomplishment.
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"Congratulations! So deserved! Love you in both The Madison and Margo’s got Money Problems!" one fan wrote, while another added, "So well deserved 👏👏Congratulations Michelle ❤️."
Emily Blunt turned heads in two different looks while promoting her upcoming movie, "Disclosure Day."
The actress first stunned in a Tamara Ralph dress which featured a black velvet bodice with a plunging sweetheart neckline, which transitioned into a skirt made completely of pearls, giving fans a peek at her toned legs.
She paired the look with minimal jewelry and kept her hair and makeup natural, opting for sleek straight hair which she kept tucked behind her ears.
Blunt wore a second red carpet look this week, this time at the U.K. premiere of the new movie.
At the premiere, Blunt wore a strapless sheer lilac Stella McCartney dress with French lace designs and a peplum at the waist, with Swarovski crystals sewn in throughout.
She accessorized the dress with diamond-drop earrings, a bracelet and two rings, styling her hair slicked back and in a center part. She kept the lilac theme going, accenting her natural makeup look with purple eyeshadow and nail polish.
Malin Akerman stunned on the red carpet at the Gotham Awards in a simple black dress.
The "Hunting Wives" star wore a black dress with a structured square neckline and wide shoulder straps, which fell straight to the floor.
She paired the look with black strappy sandals, a black mini bag and jewelry, including a ring, bracelet and earrings. In terms of hair, she opted for a sleek updo, and went with a clean makeup look.
Akerman posted photos from the evening on her Instagram, with fans flooding the comments section with compliments. "Absolutely beautiful!! You're a real angel❤️," while another added, "You are literally stunning ❤️🔥."
Anna Faris turned heads when she arrived to the Los Angeles premiere of "Scary Movie."
The "Mom" actress wore a figure-hugging backless sequined black dress with a halter neckline and cutouts on the side, which showed off her slim figure.
She styled her hair in an updo with her curtain bangs left out to frame her face, and sported a dark smokey eye and natural lipstick.
ANNE HATHAWAY STUNS IN DARING SHEER GOWN AT LONDON PREMIERE
Claire Danes looked better than ever when she arrived to the 2026 Gotham Awards, where she was honored with the Performer Tribute.
The "Homeland" star walked the red carpet at the award show in a white sleeveless Narciso Rodriguez dress with a deep plunging neckline.
She kept her accessories to a minimum, choosing only a gold ring, bracelet and earrings, and wore her blonde hair in loose waves and a deep side part.
Carmen Electra wowed in a sheer black dress while at the premiere of "Scary Movie" in Los Angeles.
The former Playboy model posed for photos at the premiere in a strapless figure-hugging see-through black dress which flowed into a tulle mermaid skirt, which also featured feathered detailing throughout.
She posted photos from the evening on her Instagram, with fans complimenting her in the comments section, with one writing "You look gorgeous!!" and another adding "Absolute stunner 🩸🔪💋."
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"Guess who’s back! 👻 I am so thrilled and honored to be back together with the Wayans in the new #ScaryMovie! I really want to thank @keenenivorywayans for believing in me and fighting to get me into Scary Movie 1," she wrote. "It became the number one movie in the world, and I have no doubt Scary Movie 6 will be too! ⚡️"
Alison Brie wore an elevated version of the "little black dress" when she arrived to a screening of "Masters of the Universe."
The actress posed for photos in a black velvet off-the-shoulder form-fitting mini dress with a deep sweetheart neckline and a brooch at the center of her chest. A key feature of the dress is the puffy oversized sleeves which extend outwards and away from her shoulders.
She paired the dress with black high heels and wore her hair in an updo with straight bangs framing her face.
Brie shared photos from the screening on Instagram, and fans were quick to send their praise for the actress in the comments section. "Perfection as always 🔥🔥🔥," one wrote, while another added, "WHAT A KNOCKKKOUTTTT 🔥😍."
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Molly Ringwald made a statement when she arrived to the red carpet at the 2026 Gotham Awards.
The "Pretty In Pink" star posed for photos in a silver dress with a high halter neckline with fabric which wrapped around her neck, making it similar to a turtleneck.
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The wraparound effect is also found on the dress's waistline, with the fabric crossing over itself. Ringwald paired the look with gold earrings and a bracelet shaped like a snake, and wore her hair in a ponytail with blunt bangs.
Kerry Washington stunned when she walked the carpet at the Gotham Awards.
The "Scandal" actress posed for photos in a gold form-fitting Oscar de la Renta dress with a halter neckline. She styled the look with minimal jewelry, including a ring and a pair of earrings, and opted for a more natural makeup look.
Washington was honored with the Spotlight Tribute at the award show, writing on Instagram that she is "so honored" to receive the tribute.
"Stunning. Just absolutely stunning!" one fan wrote in the comments section. Another added, "This look is EVERYTHING!! ✨✨😍🤏🏽."
Stacey King, three-time NBA champion and Bulls broadcaster, dead at 59
Stacey King, a three-time NBA champion and a broadcaster for the Chicago Bulls, has died, the team announced on Sunday. He was 59.
Bulls executives Jerry and Michael Reinsdorf released statements on King’s death.
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"Stacey King was a cherished member of the Bulls family and one of the truly unique personalities in our organization’s history," Bulls chairman Jerry Reinsdorf said. "His connection to Chicago, the Bulls and our fans spanned more than three decades – first as a player and later as the unmistakable voice that helped bring Bulls basketball into the homes of generations of fans.
"We will miss him deeply and remember the joy, energy, humor, candor and passion he brought to our organization, our broadcasts and our fans every day. Our thoughts are with his family and loved ones."
Michael Reinsdorf, the team’s president and CEO, remembered King as a player who "loved being a Bull."
"You could feel it in everything he did – the way he played, the way he called games and the way he connected with our fans," he said. "He had a unique gift for bringing people together and making every game feel personal. He brought an energy and love for the game that came through in every broadcast, helping fans feel connected to our team.
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"Whether it was through a broadcast, a conversation or a photo with a fan, Stacey made people feel seen and valued. We were fortunate to know him not only as a player and broadcaster, but as a friend. Stacey genuinely cared about people, and he made our organization better. We will miss him dearly, and his impact, memory and legacy will remain a part of the Chicago Bulls forever."
Chicago selected King with the No. 6 overall pick of the 1989 draft out of Oklahoma.
He played four full seasons with the Bulls before he joined the Minnesota Timberwolves, Miami Heat, Boston Celtics and Dallas Mavericks during his career.
King was on the Bulls during their first three-peat run from 1990 to 1993. He averaged 6.4 points in 438 career games.
After King retired, he started his broadcasting career in 2006. He was with CSN Chicago and the Chicago Sports Network.
Morgan Wallen fires back at 'nonsense' rumors he left Pittsburgh before his show was officially canceled
Morgan Wallen has no time for "nonsense" rumors.
On Saturday, the country star — who was reportedly forced to cancel his Pittsburgh show on Saturday due to poor weather conditions — took to Instagram to address online speculation that he dipped out of town before local officials confirmed the cancellation.
"This morning, my team walked on my bus and told me they had been consulting with local officials and that I should cancel my show in Pittsburgh tonight and I said, ‘Why?’" said in the video posted to his Instagram Stories.
"They said that there was going to be strong winds in the area, and I said, ‘OK.’ So, that is what I did and that was the information I had in the moment, and I trusted my team," he continued. "I understand that wind hasn't gotten to Pittsburgh yet ... The truth of the matter is, I have a large stage that, in those conditions, could become fatal to a lot of folks around it. So, I did the best I could with the information I had in that moment."
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"I’ve been seeing a lot of nonsense about me that is simply not true, and I just wanted to clear the air," he added. "I think my true fans know that that’s not how I operate in general, but I had to say it. Ya'll take care."
Hours prior, Wallen informed his fans through social media that he had been advised to cancel his show.
"After talking with local officials and my team, there is no choice but to cancel tonight’s show due to severe adverse weather conditions expected throughout the rest of the day and night," he wrote on his Instagram Stories. "Safety for my fans and crew is the highest priority."
While some fans were quick to share their disappointment and frustration on social media, others sparked fury over whether Wallen's cancellation was warranted.
"Morgan wallen cancelling his show last night is just hilarious because i walked outside after my shift at 11pm and my car was completely dry," one user wrote on X. "No rain in sight. that man was already on his way back to tennessee."
Mike Asti, a managing editor at WV Sports Now, Pittsburgh Sports Now, said, "A Saturday cancelation even as weather clears up has caused a heel turn that may make him never welcomed back. Unbelievable turn of events."
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"Acrisure stadium officials fuming," Marty Griffin, KDKA Radio, wrote on X. "Sources confirm … Wallen left town on plane before they even had meeting and demanded they announce the cancellation after he was in the air."
A representative for Wallen did not immediately respond to Fox News Digital's request for comment.
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The cancellation comes days after Wallen flipped over a piano onstage after the equipment malfunctioned mid-show.
In a fan-captured video obtained by Fox News Digital, the 33-year-old musician is seen getting frustrated when his equipment seemingly malfunctions in the middle of his performance of "Sand In My Boots."
After he finishes singing the song, Wallen walks over to the piano and pushes it over, breaking it.
"While playing 'sand in my boots' Morgan gets off the piano cause it isn’t [working] as it should," the video's caption on TikTok reads. "He finishes acapella then proceeds to push the piano over, breaking it!"
Maher warns Democrats have 'another sex, creep problem’ with Platner citing misconduct allegations
Bill Maher mocked Maine Senate candidate Graham Platner Friday, using the candidate's mounting controversies to argue Democrats are facing another problem tied to misconduct allegations ahead of a major toss-up race.
"Democrats — they have another sex, creep problem," Maher said during his "Real Time with Bill Maher" monologue. "Have you seen this guy, Graham Platner, up in Maine? Their big hope to take the Senate, the Democrats. But Graham Platner, he’s a lot."
Maher pointed first to Platner’s tattoo controversy, which has followed the Maine Democrat for months. The Associated Press reported in October that Platner said he covered a chest tattoo that was widely recognized as a Nazi symbol, after saying he got it in 2007 while drinking on leave in Croatia and did not understand its meaning at the time.
"You know, he’s got a Nazi tattoo," Maher said. "We don’t know about that, maybe it was just drunk. You didn’t know it was… whatever."
DEMOCRATIC MAINE SENATE CANDIDATE GRAHAM PLATNER CONFRONTED BY MS NOW HOST ABOUT TATTOO CONTROVERSY
The HBO host cited recent reporting on Platner's marriage and his interactions with women. The AP reported that former campaign staffer Genevieve McDonald said Platner was "sexting multiple women while married" and that the campaign reviewed the issue as a possible election vulnerability.
"But, you know, he definitely was texting other women outside of his marriage," Maher said.
Maher also referenced allegations from former romantic partners, including reporting that one woman described Platner’s behavior as unsettling.
PLATNER STILL HAS ACTIVE ACCOUNT ON ANONYMOUS APP DUBBED 'PREDATOR'S PARADISE' AMID CHEATING SCANDAL
"Now some of the girlfriends are coming forward," Maher said. "One of them says he used to watch TV while he was sharpening his axe."
The AP reported that Lyndsey Fifield told The New York Times that Platner grabbed her hard enough to leave marks, pulled her from a cab by the wrist and, in one incident, twisted her arm and held her in a room when they dated more than a decade ago.
Another former girlfriend, Jenny Racicot, told the Times his behavior was "reckless" and "unsettling," according to the AP.
Maher also made a joke about Maine author Stephen King, whose work has often centered on horror stories set in the state. Maher said Platner's alleged axe sharpening "could cost him women and their votes."
"But he did win over Stephen King," Maher added.
Platner has denied allegations that he was violent toward women. In a statement to the AP, he said he had been open about a "very dark period" in his life, including undiagnosed PTSD, alcohol use and being a "far from perfect boyfriend."
"Any characterization beyond that is false, and I believe, politically motivated," Platner said in the statement. "I’m not proud of who I was then, but I am proud of the work I’ve done since, and the movement we are building in Maine."
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Platner also addressed the allegations during an appearance on MS NOW with Chris Hayes, saying some claims were untrue.
"There are things in this that I absolutely will take responsibility for and have been speaking about openly for months," Platner said. "But those serious allegations are just not true."
Platner is running in Maine’s Democratic primary as the party seeks to defeat Republican Sen. Susan Collins in November.
The primary is Tuesday, June 9.
Fox News Digital reached out to Graham Platner for comment but did not immediately hear back.