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Tension erupts during House midterm debate as Lawler fact-checks NY Democrat opponent on immigration
Rep. Mike Lawler, R-N.Y., faced off against his Democrat opponent Cait Conley on Wednesday night in a one-hour debate filled with interruptions and fiery accusations less than three weeks before Election Day.
Lawler is vying for a third term representing New York's 17th Congressional District, a politically moderate area in the New York City suburbs that could decide the fate of who controls the House of Representatives for the final years of President Donald Trump's term.
Lawler called out Conley for misrepresenting his voting record, Trump's One Big Beautiful Bill Act, and her own stance on immigration enforcement. Conley, meanwhile, tried to paint Lawler as a Trump acolyte who put the needs of Washington Republicans ahead of the people of his district.
Their most heated clashes came on the immigration front, when the moderator referenced the recent shooting of an illegal immigrant by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents last week in New York City, while the man's 5-year-old child was in the car.
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"I believe that border security is national security, and that we do need immigration enforcement to ensure that violent criminals and drug cartels and human traffickers and terrorist organizations aren't in our communities, and that they are deported," Conley said.
"But what we are seeing right now with the conduct of ICE is posing a public safety hazard. To your point, last week, they shot into a car where there was a five-year-old child. I'll tell you, as a law enforcement officer, you're not permitted to do that kind of stuff."
Lawler, however, pointed out the man has a lengthy criminal rap sheet and was seen by some as a danger to his community. He also argued the shooting would never had happened had local law enforcement not been barred from handing him over to ICE by New York's sanctuary laws.
He said Conley "supports making New York a sanctuary state, prohibits cooperation between local law enforcement and federal immigration officials."
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Lawler later pivoted the discussion to Sheridan Gorman, the college student from his district who was killed while out with her friends near her campus in Chicago earlier this year. The illegal immigrant accused of killing her was previously charged with shoplifting, but Chicago sanctuary laws prevent local law enforcement from handing him over to ICE.
Conley called Gorman's death "an atrocious crime" while repeatedly pointing out it took place in Chicago.
Lawler attempted to intervene multiple times to call it "preventable," to which an irate Conley responded, "Can I finish?"
"And I do support federal agents and federal law enforcement, federal immigration enforcement, making sure that we deport violent citizens," she said.
Lawler then argued, however, that Conley supporting sanctuary policies runs antithesis to that.
"If you think he should have been deported when he was arrested for shoplifting, he should have been turned over to ICE, under the new law that you support, he will not be turned over ICE and he will be released under cashless bail," Lawler said.
It prompted the moderator to step in, telling Lawler there was no "cross-examination round."
Elsewhere in the debate, Lawler accused Conley of having "literally just lied" that he voted with Trump "100 percent of the time."
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"I've been rated the third most independent member of my conference. And I have taken on the president on numerous issues, including lifting the cap on SALT, including extending Haitian TPS, including passing an extension for the ACA enhanced premium tax credit despite his objections," Lawler listed, among other issues.
Earlier in the debate, Conley tried to accuse Lawler of supporting tax breaks for companies that build data centers as part of the One Big Beautiful Bill.
Lawler shot back, "I know you just moved here from Virginia, so it's hard for you to understand the local communities, but the fact is ... the provision you referenced in the Working Families Tax Cut Act is $80 billion for 100% expensing for every business in America to expense plant, property and equipment.
"Are you against our small businesses in the Hudson Valley being able to expense their plant, property and equipment and hire more people? Your attack on that is rings hollow. You clearly don't understand what's actually in the tax bill. And part of the problem is you don't pay property taxes."
But amid the drama were moments of civility, as well.
Both candidates shook hands after their spirited debate and thanked each other for appearing. Lawler also thanked Conley for her military service.
The district is a pivotal one for control of the House next year. Lawler is one of three House Republicans who won a district that former Vice President Kamala Harris also won in 2024. And in an election that's expected to be brutal for the GOP, both sides are pouring millions of dollars into the fight.
FBI arrest leads to maximum 90-year sentence for gymnastics coach who recorded minors at Mississippi gym
Sean Gardner, a once prominent youth gymnastics coach, was sentenced to 90 years in prison on Wednesday after being found guilty of secretly recording young female students undressing and using the bathroom at a Mississippi gym.
Gardner’s sentence was the maximum possible span that U.S. District Judge Kristi Johnson could issue.
Gardner was ordered to serve 30 years in prison for each of the three federal child pornography production charges, which he pleaded guilty to.
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The 39-year-old was arrested by the FBI last summer, which was first reported by the Associated Press. The charges against Gardner sent a shock wave through the sport, as U.S. gymnastics came under fire after another instance where its athletes were not protected enough from sexual abuse.
The most well-known case was Larry Nassar’s conviction, where he was found guilty of sexually assaulting at least 265 young women and girls during a 22-year period, which included many Olympic and U.S. women’s national gymnasts.
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In Gardner’s case, he pleaded guilty to placing a hidden camera in a bathroom at a gymnastics studio in Purvis, Mississippi, between December 2017 and April 2018, where he would record his students.
An investigation found that Gardner created videos with close-up images of at least 10 minors naked or undressing. Investigators found the videos on his computers years later while looking into claims that he was sexually abusing gymnasts in Iowa.
Some of Gardner’s former students at Chow’s Gymnastics and Dance Institute in West Des Moines, Iowa, claimed he used his position to prey on them, citing so in police reports and civil lawsuits.
Gardner was a key coach for top youth gymnasts that would frequent the institute founded by Liang "Chow" Qiao, another prominent coach known for producing Olympic talent.
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Gardner has not yet been charged in connection with the Iowa claims, though authorities noted they would be waiting for the results of the federal case before determining how to proceed.
Some of the women involved in Gardner’s federal case also argued that USA Gymnastics and the U.S. Center for SafeSport were notified of his behavior in 2017. However, they claim the organizations failed to take action to remove him from the sport for years.
In 2022, Gardner was suspended after a gymnast at Chow’s accused him of sexual abuse. Chow later fired him.
SafeSport did its own investigation at the time, noting that Chow and other coaches were made aware of the allegations of sexual misconduct against Gardner. But they failed to report them to SafeSport, which is required by policy.
Other lawsuits still remain against Gardner, USA Gymnastics and Chow’s Gymnastics.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.
White House punches back at Chicago Mayor Johnson over reparations demands
The White House punched back at Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson Wednesday after the progressive mayor claimed President Donald Trump neglected compensation for descendants of formerly enslaved Black Americans while favoring the wealthy.
Johnson appeared on the "Native Land Pod" podcast Sunday to discuss his administration's crime reduction efforts in Chicago, where violent crime rates have fallen sharply, according to the Johnson administration and Chicago Police Department data.
Speaking with hosts Angela Rye, Bakari Sellers and Andrew Gillum, Johnson argued that public safety "has to be something more than just policing," highlighting city investments in "mental behavioral healthcare, promoting detectives and expanding and investing in CVI (community violence intervention)."
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The podcast hosts turned to a recent Truth Social post by Trump targeting Illinois leadership over crime.
"Chicago is suffering an unprecedented and particularly violent crime wave that is getting worse by the day," Trump posted on Oct. 6. "The Federal Government can extinguish it quickly and completely, but the Mayor of Chicago, or the Governor of Illinois, must ask for our help. What is wrong with them? Why aren’t they asking? TIME IS OF THE ESSENCE! President DJT."
Johnson pushed back against the president’s statement, alleging Trump enriched wealthy Americans while ignoring the demands of "descendants of the formerly enslaved."
"He's so sorry. It's real pathetic, right, because it's so disingenuous. … This is the president who just released the largest upward transfer of wealth into the hands of the ultrarich at the expense of the demands of those of us who are descendants of the formerly enslaved," Johnson said.
"The largest upward transfer of wealth at the expense of education, housing, health care, transportation, good-paying jobs, which literally were all the demands of the formerly enslaved."
Johnson also said Trump "cut [the] violence prevention budget by $800 million," slamming the president for being concerned "about the wrong borders" as illegal weapons pour into Chicago.
"He cut the ATF budget by 30%. My local police department has worked in tandem with the AFT to get illegal weapons off the streets of Chicago. This year alone, we have removed almost 9,000 illegal weapons off the street."
The White House dismissed Johnson's claims and called on the mayor to focus on local public safety.
"Government programs that dole out money based on race are illegal," a White House spokesperson told Fox News Digital Wednesday. "Chicago would be better served if Mayor Johnson focused more on lowering his city’s homicide rate instead of advocating for divisive, unconstitutional government action."
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According to the mayor's office, Chicago has seen notable drops in violent crime since Johnson took office in May 2023, including double-digit decreases in homicides, shootings and overall violent crime.
Chicago has "achieved historic double-digit decreases in crime and violence" in 2025, a spokesperson for Johnson told Fox News Digital, and is on track to see even further decreases in violent crime in 2026, with homicides down 3.8%, shootings down 1.3%and robberies down 20.9% from the same period last year.
While Johnson did not explicitly use the word "reparations" during the interview, a spokesperson pointed Fox News Digital to the city’s reparations initiatives.
Johnson previously signed an executive order establishing a 40-member reparations task force intended to address "historical harms committed against Black Chicagoans and their ancestors."
In March, Johnson announced the Repair Chicago public engagement initiative aimed at gathering lived experiences from Black residents to inform future municipal policy and direct equity measures.
The push for reparations in the region comes as the federal government ramps up legal scrutiny of local programs. Nearby Evanston, Illinois, launched a first-of-its-kind reparations program in 2021, offering $25,000 grants to eligible Black residents or their direct descendants for housing and home repairs, funded by local taxes on legal recreational marijuana sales.
To date, Evanston has distributed more than $7 million of an allotted $20 million fund. Earlier this year, the city's Reparations Committee cleared an additional wave of funding for 44 residents.
However, the Trump administration’s Department of Justice (DOJ) has signaled plans to challenge race-conscious distribution models. Assistant Attorney General Harmeet K. Dhillon of the DOJ’s Civil Rights Division previously told Fox News Digital that local officials pushing these measures are "virtue signaling" to win votes.
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Federal intervention is expanding elsewhere as well. In September last year, the DOJ warned officials in Buncombe County, North Carolina, that it would investigate potential civil rights violations if local leaders approved recommendations from the Asheville-Buncombe Community Reparations Commission.
Responding to Johnson's remarks on the podcast, White House spokeswoman Allison Schuster emphasized that the administration remains committed to dismantling race-based initiatives.
"President Trump was resoundingly elected with a mandate to end divisive, racist policies and restore merit and efficiency," Schuster told Fox News Digital.
"DEI ran rampant during the Biden administration, and Americans ultimately paid the price for these destructive policies with a restricted labor pool, higher operational costs and workforce inefficiencies. The Trump administration will always promote equal treatment under the law for every American, regardless of race or ethnicity."
Canadian singer Joni Mitchell officially becomes American citizen after 62-year journey
Joni Mitchell has officially become an American citizen at age 82, more than six decades after she first moved to the United States.
The music icon, who hails from Canada, announced the news on Instagram, sharing a photo of herself beaming while holding an American flag along with a video from her naturalization ceremony.
"A journey that began 62 years ago," Mitchell wrote in the caption of her post.
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Mitchell wore a red and navy blue floral cardigan that had an American flag pin along with a red beaded necklace, a red beret and black pants with black boots while posing in between an American flag and a Department of Homeland Security flag.
In the video Mitchell uploaded, she was seated in the front row at the ceremony as the speaker announced, "And Joni Mitchell, Canada" to cheers and applause from the audience.
According to KSL, Mitchell will also retain her Canadian citizenship because the U.S. and Canada legally permit dual citizenship.
The legendary singer-songwriter was born Roberta Joan Anderson in Fort Macleod, Alberta, to Royal Canadian Air Force flight Lt. William Andrew Anderson and teacher Myrtle Marguerite.
Mitchell's family lived on several bases during World War II before eventually settling in Saskatoon, which the singer has often referred to as her hometown. She went on to attend the Alberta College of Art in Calgary before dropping out and relocating to Toronto, where she played gigs at coffee houses and folk clubs.
The "Both Sides Now" songstress moved to the United States in 1965 at age 21 after marrying American folk singer Chuck Mitchell. The former couple, who lived in Detroit, Michigan, performed together as a folk duo before divorcing in 1967.
After their divorce, Mitchell left Detroit and moved to New York City, where she became part of the Greenwich Village folk scene and performed along the East Coast.
By 1968, Mitchell moved to Los Angeles, settling in Laurel Canyon, which was becoming a hub for singer-songwriters including David Crosby, Graham Nash and others. In the mid-1970s, Mitchell moved to LA's Bel Air neighborhood, where she lived in a historic 1920s home for decades.
Mitchell built her legendary music career while living in California, where she recorded many of her most acclaimed albums, including "Blue," "Court and Spark" and "Ladies of the Canyon."
Mitchell has won 11 Grammy Awards and was inducted into both the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame and the Songwriters Hall of Fame in 1997.
She was also recognized with the Kennedy Center Honors in 2021 and received the prestigious Library of Congress Gershwin Prize for Popular Song in 2023.
The musician lives in Santa Barbara, California.
Mitchell is an outspoken critic of President Donald Trump and expressed frustration that she couldn't vote in U.S. elections because she was Canadian.
During a performance at the Hollywood Bowl in LA in October 2024, Mitchell slammed Trump while performing her 1985 song "Dog Eat Dog," according to Billboard.
After singing a lyric about wealthy financiers, she added, "Like Donald Trump!"
Following her performance of the song, Mitchell responded to an audience member who shouted an anti-Trump remark.
"'F--- Donald Trump.' I love that song," she said, apparently referencing rapper YG's 2016 protest song "FDT (F--- Donald Trump)" featuring the late rapper and activist Nipsey Hussle.
She then encouraged Americans to participate in the 2024 U.S. presidential election, in which Trump ran against Democratic nominee former Vice President Kamala Harris.
"Everybody get out and vote. This is an important one. I wish I could vote . I'm Canadian. I'm one of those lousy immigrants," Mitchell said.
Months before becoming an American citizen, Mitchell criticized the political climate in the U.S. while accepting a lifetime achievement award at Canada's Juno Awards in March.
At the ceremony, Mitchell praised Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney, saying, "I'm so glad to be back in Canada. This man is a blessing. You guys are so fortunate."
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She also appeared to take a swipe at the Trump administration while contrasting Canada with the U.S.
"I'm living in the states, and you know what's happening there," she said.
After Mitchell's comments at the Juno Awards, the White House issued a dismissive response.
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When asked about her remarks, White House spokesperson Davis Ingle told The Independent, "Who the hell is Joni Mitchell?"
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Mitchell also appeared to express opposition to the Trump administration's immigration enforcement policies during the 2026 Grammy Awards.
While accepting the award for Best Historical Album, she wore an "ICE OUT" pin, joining other entertainers protesting U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement.
Mike Tomlin offers blunt take on NFL players-only meetings: ‘I think you’re dead’
The Dallas Cowboys’ uneven start continued in Week 5, when they fell to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers and dropped to 2-3 through five games.
Much of the scrutiny has centered on Dallas’ defense, which has struggled to find consistency during the team’s early-season stretch. Against that backdrop, the Cowboys reportedly held a players-only meeting.
Former Pittsburgh Steelers coach and current NBC Sports NFL analyst Mike Tomlin offered his perspective on what a players-only meeting can signal about a team’s state of affairs.
"I think you’re dead," Tomlin told ESPN’s Jason Kelce and Kansas City Chiefs star Travis Kelce, during the latest episode of the brothers’ "New Heights" podcast.
Tomlin later clarified that his concern was less about whether a players-only meeting had occurred than about the fact that it became a subject of public discussions. "If it did occur, I’d like to not hear about it," Tomlin said. "The fact that you hear about it is what makes it BS."
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Jason Kelce’s visible support for the Philadelphia Eagles during broadcasts has drawn attention since he retired from the only team he played for and moved into broadcasting. Travis Kelce then asked whether Tomlin had faced criticism for speaking fondly of the Steelers during "Football Night in America" broadcasts.
"To be honest with ya, I don’t care if I do," Tomlin said. "How can you be somewhere 19 years, man, and had really a personal stake in most of the guys being there and not care for ’em? Not root for ’em? Not be for ’em? I’m not gonna pretend that I’m not. I can’t do that. Certainly, I got a job to do, and I’m gonna do it. But everybody knows where my heart is and where my support is, and I’m not apologizing for that."
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Matt Eberflus served as the Cowboys’ defensive coordinator last season under head coach Brian Schottenheimer. He joined the San Francisco 49ers as assistant head coach/defense for 2026, with Dallas turning to Christian Parker to lead the defense.
The Cowboys have shown modest improvement under Parker in some areas, but they still rank near the bottom of the NFL in yards allowed per game through five weeks.
Shortly after last Thursday’s 24-16 loss to the Bucs, Schottenheimer began making changes to a Dallas defense that has largely struggled thus far. One of those changes included adding a familiar face to the coaching staff.
Mike Pettine will join the Cowboys as senior defensive assistant. Pettine has also worked with Parker in the past.
The Cowboys will travel to historic Lambeau Field on Sunday night for a Week 6 matchup with the Green Bay Packers.
Rams tackle Alaric Jackson wins appeal, will miss just one game for punching Bills' Bradley Chubb
NFL hearing officer Derrick Brooks reduced Los Angeles Rams tackle Alaric Jackson’s suspension from two games to one on Wednesday for striking Buffalo Bills edge rusher Bradley Chubb.
The incident occurred moments after Buffalo’s 37-34 overtime victory over the Rams at SoFi Stadium on Monday night.
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After removing his jersey and shoulder pads, Jackson approached the postgame handshake line and threw a punch at Chubb. Jackson later claimed Chubb made sexually degrading remarks about his mother during the game. Chubb did not retaliate.
The successful appeal saves Jackson an estimated $934,555 against his $16.8 million base salary, reducing his lost pay from two game checks to one.
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"They always catch the second guy, so I let him swing, and then my teammates held me back, and I just chilled," Chubb said postgame.
Jackson will serve the one-game ban Sunday against the Arizona Cardinals and is eligible to return in Week 7 against the Las Vegas Raiders.
The official suspension statement read, in part:
"After the game, as players were shaking hands and exchanging jerseys, Jackson struck Buffalo linebacker Bradley Chubb in the face after a brief confrontation, violating Rule 12, Section 3, Article 1, which applies to "any act which is contrary to the generally understood principles of sportsmanship."
The ruling comes amid Jackson's prior disciplinary history with the league.
The NFL suspended Jackson for the first two games of the 2024 season under the Personal Conduct Policy regarding unconsented phone recordings, and he entered a diversion program following a June arrest on suspicion of domestic violence.
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Copper theft suspect's desperate escape caught on bodycam video before deputies discover what he left behind
An Oklahoma copper theft suspect stunned a deputy with a headfirst dive through a closed window, but overlooked one detail that helped deputies track him down.
The encounter unfolded Oct. 1, when Oklahoma County Sheriff’s Office deputies responded to a burglary in progress at a vacant home on Sunset Lane, according to information included in the agency’s bodycam video.
A deputy found Rayven Lee Wooten, 24, of Nicoma Park, inside allegedly stealing copper wire from a dishwasher, authorities said.
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Video shared by the sheriff’s office captures the deputy confronting Wooten and repeatedly ordering him to take his hands out of his pockets, turn around and get on his knees.
"You’re not listening," the deputy said. "Turn around and get on your knees. You will get shot."
Wooten instead ran around the kitchen and dove headfirst through the closed living room window, prompting a startled expletive from the deputy.
"He just bailed out the window. He’s on foot," the deputy radioed.
Wooten initially escaped, but deputies said he left his backpack behind with his driver’s license inside, helping them track him down.
The sheriff’s office had its own review of the dramatic getaway.
"A suspect took the phrase ‘Make a break for it’ a little too literally!" the agency wrote alongside the video, adding that the man "missed his calling as a Hollywood stuntman."
Viewers had plenty to say about the deputy’s stunned reaction and the clue the suspect left behind.
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"So he did all that, then left his identification behind lol," one commenter wrote.
"The deputy’s reaction … total disbelief," another added.
"Being flabbergasted and the frustration of unlocking the front door = priceless," a third wrote.
Officials said Wooten is charged with burglary, resisting arrest and obstructing an officer.
Elizabeth Hurley sizzles in bathrobe as diamond ring sparks Billy Ray Cyrus romance speculation
Elizabeth Hurley's latest sultry selfies have put a massive ring in the spotlight.
The 61-year-old actress shared a series of behind-the-scenes photos from the set of her new television project, posing in a white bathrobe that slipped off one shoulder while a large diamond ring on her left hand caught attention.
In one mirror selfie, Hurley lounged on a bed with her bare legs on display, holding up her phone as the oversized ring sparkled on her finger.
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Her highlighted brunette hair fell in loose waves around her face, while the loosely draped robe revealed one shoulder.
Another photo showed Hurley posing for a mirror selfie in the same white robe, with one leg stretched across the bed. Although the ring remained on her finger, it was turned inward, concealing the large stone seen in the other shot.
The eye-catching ring left fans wondering whether it had something to do with her relationship with country singer Billy Ray Cyrus or was simply part of her character's wardrobe for the show.
"Day 1 on set #TheBurbs 🎬❤️ @Peacock @ImagineEntertainment," Hurley captioned the Instagram carousel.
One follower went straight to the question about the ring.
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"So should we be calling you by Mrs. Cyrus or Mrs. fisher ?" the person wrote.
Hurley has not publicly explained the significance of the ring in the photos, and it remains unclear whether the jewelry belongs to her or her character.
Other followers focused on the actress's return to television.
Her son, Damian Hurley, enthusiastically commented, "SO EXCITED ❤️❤️❤️."
"Can’t wait," another person wrote.
"Nice robe for day one 🎬," a third added.
Hurley also included a photo of a colorful flower arrangement featuring purple roses and pink blooms, accompanied by a handwritten note reading, "Welcome to The Burbs! Love Celeste."
The flowers appeared to be a welcome from Celeste Hughey, the creator and executive producer of Peacock's "The 'Burbs."
Hurley is joining the second season of Peacock's "The 'Burbs" as Beverly "Bev" Fisher, the mother of Rob Fisher, played by Jack Whitehall.
The mystery comedy, loosely inspired by the 1989 film starring Tom Hanks, follows a married couple whose move into the husband's childhood home exposes unsettling secrets in their seemingly quiet suburban neighborhood.
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Further details about Hurley's character and her role in the upcoming season have not yet been revealed.
While the ring's meaning remains a mystery, Hurley's real-life romance with Cyrus has been anything but a secret.
The actress and the "Achy Breaky Heart" singer went public with their relationship on Easter Sunday in April 2025, sharing a photo of Cyrus kissing Hurley on the cheek.
The couple first met while filming the 2022 holiday movie "Christmas in Paradise," although their romance did not begin until they reconnected years later.
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Cyrus previously revealed that Hurley reached out to him during a difficult period in his life, sending an unexpected message of support after they had gone roughly two years without speaking.
"We did very few scenes together, but the couple times we were in the same scene there was a chemistry there," Cyrus said during an appearance on Apple Music Country's "The Ty Bentli Show," according to People.
"We just laughed, and it was at a time I wasn’t laughing a lot."
The country singer said their connection ultimately developed into something that brought him happiness after a challenging stretch.
"It's just a good thing. It's been a long time since I've been this happy," he said.
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More recently, Hurley offered a glimpse into their relationship during a July 2026 appearance on the British talk show "This Morning."
Asked about their blended families and the time they spend between the United States and England, Hurley appeared pleased with how the arrangement was working.
"Well, blended families and blended continents," she said. "It's actually great."
Hurley explained that Cyrus had become increasingly comfortable spending extended periods at her home in the English countryside.
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"Billy hadn't really been to England much, apart from short tours or something, but he spent months on end in England in the country," she said. "He loves it, too."
The actress also joked that Cyrus has been attempting to improve his domestic skills.
"He's definitely a country boy," Hurley said.
"He can't cook or really do anything like that. So, he's trying to learn because he wants to be able to bring me a tray for breakfast or something," she continued. "That hasn't quite happened yet."
Hurley added that Cyrus had managed to help with one task around her property: picking apples from her orchard.
Fox News Digital reached out to a representative for Hurley for comment regarding the ring.
Trump torches Democrats at Arizona rally, warns they will ‘destroy our country’ ahead of midterms
President Donald Trump brought a blunt warning to Arizona voters Wednesday, declaring Democrats would "destroy our country" as he blasted their State of the Union conduct and urged supporters to turn the state red from top to bottom.
With Election Day less than three weeks away, Trump rallied behind Rep. Andy Biggs, the Republican gubernatorial nominee, and a slate of GOP candidates during a campaign stop in Bullhead City, taking aim at Democrat Gov. Katie Hobbs and calling for a victory in honor of Charlie Kirk.
"On election night, Arizona is going to prove that America does not belong to those who hate it," Trump said. "America belongs to those who love, love, love, love — love it."
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Biggs joined Trump onstage and pointed back to the president’s February State of the Union address to Congress, accusing Democrats of refusing to stand when Trump challenged lawmakers about their commitment to Americans.
"Vote Republican top to bottom," Biggs told the crowd. "Let’s turn Arizona red."
Trump seized on the criticism, shifting to lawmakers’ reactions to a veteran honored during the speech.
"Not one Democrat smiled or clapped," Trump said. "And that’s when I looked at them, and I said, ‘You people are crazy.’
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"But that’s what we have," he continued. "They’ll destroy our country."
Trump’s account combined separate moments from the Feb. 24 address. He awarded the Medal of Honor to retired Navy Capt. E. Royce Williams, who was 100 at the time, as Trump recalled Wednesday. He also recognized World War II veteran George "Buddy" Taggart.
The partisan stand-or-sit confrontation came when Trump asked lawmakers to affirm that the government’s first duty was to protect American citizens rather than illegal immigrants.
Republicans rose while many Democrats remained seated. Democratic Sen. John Fetterman of Pennsylvania separately said he stood to recognize honored guests, including veterans.
On Wednesday, Trump also aimed repeated personal attacks on Hobbs, who Biggs is seeking to unseat, calling her a "low IQ individual."
Trump praised Biggs’ running mate, former state Sen. Sine Kerr, who is seeking to become Arizona’s first lieutenant governor.
Biggs selected Kerr in July for the newly created office.
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Trump also urged supporters to elect Republican secretary of state candidate Alex Kolodin, calling him "a warrior for election integrity" as he attacked Democratic incumbent Adrian Fontes.
"You look good. Central casting, actually," Trump told Kolodin, joking that he looked "a little bit nerdy."
Trump gave shoutouts to Republican Reps. Paul Gosar, Abe Hamadeh and Eli Crane, describing Hamadeh and Crane as "warriors." He also praised congressional candidate Mark Lamb, calling him "a friend of mine" and urging voters to send him to Washington to represent Arizona’s 5th Congressional District.
The rally also included a tribute to Kirk, whom Trump remembered on what he said would have been the conservative activist’s 33rd birthday.
"A great person, a great man, a great friend of mine," Trump said as the crowd chanted, "Charlie! Charlie!"
Trump offered support to Kirk’s widow, Erika, and their family before turning the remembrance into a call to vote.
"In Charlie’s honor, we want you to go out and vote," Trump said. "He’d be out there fighting like nobody else. So, let’s have a big victory in honor of Charlie Kirk."
Dodgers star Will Smith's wife delivers third 'October baby' just before Dodgers Game 3 bout vs Brewers
The Los Angeles Dodgers find themselves in a 2-0 hole in the NLCS as the series against the Milwaukee Brewers moves to the West Coast, and all the stars for the home team will need to be at their best.
Dodgers catcher Will Smith, though, has a valid reason to be thinking elsewhere on Wednesday night: his wife delivered their third child.
Smith’s wife, Cara, posted on Instagram Wednesday to announce the birth of their third daughter, Carter.
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"Our third October baby girl… Carter," Cara posted with cute emojis.
As she mentioned, the Smith family has welcomed all three of their children now in the month of October. Charlotte, the couple’s first daughter, was born in 2022. Then, Layton came in October 2024 – where the Dodgers won the World Series.
Now, the Smiths are hoping the arrival of Carter can lead to the team’s third trip to the World Series in three seasons. However, they head into Wednesday night chasing after the Brewers, owners of the best record in baseball this season, taking a commanding lead.
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But the arrival of Carter couldn’t have come at a better time for the Smiths, as Will had a break in between Games 2 and 3 to allow for travel and rest, with the series switching cities.
Unfortunately for him, it’s not too long of a break, as Smith will be back behind the dish catching Blake Snell in what feels like a must-win game to get back into the series.
Of course, it’s only Game 3 and momentum can swing at any time. But Los Angeles knows, because they’ve done it before to other teams, how strong a 3-0 series lead in a best-of-seven matchup can be. It’s not a place they want to be against the Brewers.
Smith is also hoping his third daughter’s birth can give him a bit of luck, as he’s been struggling at the plate in recent games. Smith has gotten just one hit this postseason, going 1-for-19 with eight strikeouts and one walk.
He isn’t the only Dodgers player struggling, though, as Shohei Ohtani has been reeling at the plate. The two-way superstar has been dealing with injuries to his knee and arm, but he said that is no excuse for how he’s been hitting.
Manager Dave Roberts is leaving him in the lineup, as he was moved to sixth as the team’s designated hitter against left-hander Robert Gasser for the Brewers.
Smith will hit behind Ohtani in the seven hole and assume his regular catching duties.