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Underdog Promo Code FOXNEWS: Play $10, Get $50 on Lions vs Patriots in Munich
NFL Sunday starts early this week with a trip to Germany. The Lions and Patriots meet at Allianz Arena in Munich at 9:30 a.m. ET, with Detroit riding a four-game winning streak and New England looking to steady itself after dropping two of its last three. Underdog is offering new users promo code FOXNEWS to play $10 and get $50 in bonus entries on Lions vs. Patriots.
Detroit is 6-2 and serves as the designated home team for the NFL’s annual Munich game. Jared Goff has been one of the most efficient quarterbacks in the league, throwing for more than 2,100 yards with 15 touchdowns and just two interceptions through eight games.
New England is 5-4 and making its first trip to Munich. Drake Maye gives the Patriots a dangerous young quarterback who can extend plays, and New England leads the all-time series 8-5.
Odds are subject to change
Jared Goff passing yards (higher): Goff has been sharp all season, and a 51-point total tells you the books expect a shootout. Detroit’s offense is built on timing and rhythm, and a neutral-site game removes the crowd noise that can disrupt it. Expect Goff to stay aggressive through the air.
Drake Maye rushing yards (higher): Maye is at his best when he’s moving. Detroit will try to make him uncomfortable in the pocket, and when it does, he’ll take off. His scrambles and designed runs give New England a weapon the Lions will have trouble accounting for all game.
Jahmyr Gibbs rushing yards (higher): Detroit’s offense runs through Gibbs, and his explosiveness makes him dangerous on every touch. In a game where the Lions want to control the tempo, he’ll get plenty of carries, and one long run can put him over his number.
Both teams are dealing with travel and a time change, and international games have a habit of producing strange results. The early kickoff in the U.S. also means this game sets the tone for the whole Sunday slate.
An early kickoff, a high total and two quarterbacks who can make plays. Play $10 on Lions vs. Patriots with Underdog promo code FOXNEWS and get $50 in bonus entries.
Bets and Breakfast: Looking for winners in the NFL’s early game in Munich
Set the alarm and put the coffee on. The NFL is back in Germany Sunday morning, with the New England Patriots and Detroit Lions kicking off at 9:30 a.m. ET from Allianz Arena in Munich.
On the surface, this looks like an easy read. Detroit is 6-2 and riding a four-game winning streak. New England is 5-4 and coming off a 45-27 beating at home by Green Bay, a game where Drake Maye threw three interceptions, got sacked four times and watched the Packers turn four takeaways into three touchdowns.
The betting market has seen all of that, and it has made its call. I think that call creates value on the other side.
Patriots +130 | Lions -150
Spread: Lions -2.5
Total: 49.5 to 51.5 depending on the book
Best bet: Patriots moneyline (+130)
Props: Hunter Henry over 35.5 receiving yards (-115), Drake Maye over 25.5 rushing yards (-115), Mack Hollins over 34.5 receiving yards (-115)
Sunday, Nov. 15, 9:30 a.m. ET, Allianz Arena, Munich, [TV]
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The moneyline split is about as lopsided as it gets. At one major sportsbook, 95.85% of the moneyline money is on Detroit.
That’s a market reacting to the last game it watched. Everyone saw Green Bay put up 478 yards on New England, and everyone saw Detroit win four straight. Nobody wants to lay money on a team that just got embarrassed at home.
The spread tells a more interesting story. Detroit has drawn 68% of the spread tickets, but 55% of the actual money has come in on New England. When the bigger bets go one way and the ticket count goes the other, that’s usually a sign of where the sharper money is. The line has moved to match, dropping from Detroit -3 to -2.5 during the week.
The casual crowd is all over the Lions. The bigger money is quietly backing the Patriots.
This is the number that anchors the bet. New England is 6-0 in the game after a loss since the start of last season. Every time this team has been knocked down, it has come back and won the next week.
The Green Bay loss looks worse on paper than it was. The Patriots turned it over four times, and those giveaways turned straight into points. New England averages 2.11 giveaways per game this season, which is the real problem. But the Patriots are 3-0 when Maye doesn’t throw an interception, and 10-1 since 2025 when they allow fewer than three sacks.
Turnovers can swing wildly from week to week, and a team’s ability to bounce back is a much more reliable trait. That’s what you’re betting here.
The Lions’ four-game run is real, but the offense driving it has cooled off. Detroit scored 20, 19 and 19 points in its last three games, and its last three games all went under the total. That’s a long way from the offense that opened the season going over in each of its first five.
The Lions’ defense has carried the streak, allowing 21, 17, 15 and 9 points in the last four games. It’s also a defense that allows 24.2 points per game away from Ford Field. Munich is technically a Detroit home game, but nobody will mistake Allianz Arena for Ford Field.
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There’s also a history worth knowing. Favorites are 5-2 straight up in international games, but only 3-4 against the spread, and five of seven have finished under the closing total. Overseas games tend to be tighter than the market expects, which favors the team getting points and a plus price.
If the Patriots bounce back, these three props should come along with them.
Hunter Henry over 35.5 receiving yards (-115). This is the best matchup on the board for New England. Detroit allows 25.1 fantasy points per game to tight ends, the most in the NFL. The league average is 13.7. Henry has gone over his longest-reception number in 14 of his last 20 games, and he’s Maye’s safety valve when the pocket gets crowded.
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Drake Maye over 25.5 rushing yards (-115). Detroit averages 3.38 sacks per game, and New England’s offensive line allows pressure on 36.4% of snaps. That’s a recipe for Maye escaping the pocket. If the Patriots want to avoid turnovers, the cleanest answer is letting their quarterback pick up yards with his legs rather than forcing throws into coverage.
Mack Hollins over 34.5 receiving yards (-115). Hollins has gone over his receiving yards number in 10 of his last 12 games. With A.J. Brown most likely a bit limited, Hollins has been the steady target Maye can count on.
Detroit is the better team on paper this week. But the market is paying more for the Lions’ recent record than for how they’ve actually been playing, and it’s discounting a Patriots team that has answered every loss for two seasons.
At +130, with heavy money on the other side and a team that doesn’t lose two in a row, I’ll take my breakfast with a side of New England.
Give me the Patriots moneyline (+130).
FAA says air travel should be back to normal Sunday after nationwide ground stop
The U.S. air travel schedule should return to normal by the end of Sunday, according to the Federal Aviation Administration.
FAA Administrator Bryan Bedford declared Saturday that "the worst is behind us" after the U.S. saw its longest nationwide ground stop in 25 years this weekend.
Transportation Sec. Sean Duffy says the situation arose when contractor L3Harris Technologies Inc. was replacing old copper wiring in the air traffic control system with new fiber wiring, causing a system overload.
The work led to "intermittent" communications and radar gaps, prompting the government to shut down air traffic for more than four hours. Officials were investigating whether contractor "incompetence" or a faulty router was the cause," he said.
"Our contractor didn’t meet the moment or the equipment didn’t meet the moment," Duffy said.
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The nationwide stop was the first since January 2023 , when a key FAA computer system that sends notices to pilots malfunctioned, and the second since the Sept. 11, 2001, terror attacks.
The FAA issued the ground stop order on Friday afternoon.
The ground stop was lifted at 8:15 p.m. ET Friday, but the ripple effect felt by airline crews and passengers lasted with residual delays continuing to affect airport operations, ultimately impacting some 15,000 flights Friday and Saturday.
"You will continue to see some delays and cancellations as carriers reschedule flights and reposition aircraft/crews where they are needed most," Secretary of Transportation Sean Duffy said in a post on X this weekend.
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Travelers should continue to check their flight status directly with their airlines for real-time updates, he noted.
"Check those, be in touch with your airline, check their websites, look at online monitoring tools," Gary Leff, a Texas-based travel industry expert and author of the blog "View From the Wing," told Fox News Digital.
Fox News' Sadie Chafe and The Associated Press contributed to this report.
Inside Senate GOP's tense post-election reckoning as Thune clashes with Republican critics
Senate Republicans huddled for hours on end to define their remaining time in power and determine if the leadership they had backed so far was the right choice moving forward into a new era in Washington, D.C.
Some closed-door meetings over the last nearly two years Republicans have controlled the Senate have been animated, with policy pitches devolving into shouting matches — President Donald Trump and Sen. Bill Cassidy, R-La., infamously sparred over the Iran war earlier this year.
This confab, their first since Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y., and Democrats roared back into the majority, was different. In part, it was meant to develop a plan that would carry them through the final weeks of this year — that was agreed upon during the meeting, but not without its own drama after the fact on who could lay claim to the GOP’s 54-day blitz.
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It was also a test to see if Republicans wanted to keep Senate Majority Leader John Thune, R-S.D., as their leader, or delay until a challenger appeared.
But Republicans pushing for a delay acknowledged part of the problem: Who would want the job?
"I got the job because nobody else wants it," Thune told Fox News Digital after the dust settled in the Old Senate Chamber.
And he did, along with much of the same leadership team that Senate Republicans elected when they won the majority two years ago, by acclamation, meaning no lawmaker objected to their leadership slate.
Some told Fox News Digital it was like "Festivus," the holiday etched into Gen-Xers' brains from "Seinfeld" known for its airing of grievances. Others described it as a frank, needed debrief as the GOP picks through the debris of Election Night.
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"It really was, to be honest with you, as profound as the loss was last week. I would have expected more emotions, which I consider to be a good sign," Sen. Thom Tillis, R-N.C., told Fox News Digital. "But I think it's almost — It's self-governing because nobody can dispute that it's a problem."
"Now it's not like you're looking for the silver lining," he continued. "It doesn't exist. It is what it is, and you've got to react."
But there were some "testy" moments, particularly between Thune and Sen. Ron Johnson, R-Wis., the driving force behind the push to delay leadership elections.
For Thune, the main question was what anyone else in the Senate GOP would have done differently in his shoes.
"I just think that you come through an election like this and everybody's looking for scapegoats and there's a lot of blame casting that goes on, and I just wanted to get up and basically defend what we had done and accomplished," Thune said.
"And I think the operative question is, tell me what you would do differently? Both on the political side and the legislative side. So we had a good, we had a robust conversation, and it does. It always gets a little bit testy in the back and forth, but I thought that, by and large, the discussion was very candid, and certainly gave everybody an opportunity to be heard."
Johnson acknowledged that he was "prone to interrupting, I’m rude that way," and told Fox News Digital that he was sure Thune was "not happy that I did that," but assured that there was no "animus" between the two.
"In politics, everything has to be so black and white, and, unfortunately, for our base, the way to really rev them up is inter-conference fighting, which is not helpful," Johnson said.
"So, again, I didn't really like doing this, but it had to be done," he continued. "I mean, we had to, and in the end, I think, resulted in a very, very good conversation and pretty well revealed we're just lucky to have anybody who wants those jobs."
Sen. Steve Daines, R-Mont., told Fox News Digital that Thune showed "moments of exceptional leadership" in the heat of the meeting.
He noted that the top Republican's rebuttal reminded lawmakers of the "ebb and flow of the politics in our country," dating back to 1986, when former President Ronald Reagan, then entering his final midterm election similar to Trump, lost eight seats in the upper chamber.
"Obama lost nine Senate seats in 2014, it looks like we're going to lose eight, depending on what happens in Alaska," Daines said. "So it's within the kind of the historic norms of going back and forth."
"And the leader forcefully laid that out and then talked about what he needed to do going forward to unify and eventually reclaim the majority," he continued.
Sammy Kershaw accepts CMA apology after country stars speak out over red carpet access
Sammy Kershaw and Rodney Atkins spoke out about being denied permission to walk the red carpet at this year’s Country Music Association Awards, prompting criticism over how the organization treats veteran country artists.
Last week, Kershaw, 68, shared a statement on Instagram in which he revealed that the organization rejected his request to walk the carpet at the upcoming ceremony with his wife, Mendy, a decision that he called "extremely hurtful, embarrassing and very disappointing."
Following Kershaw's post, Atkins, 57, announced that he and his wife, Rose Falcon, were also denied red carpet access and would no longer be attending the ceremony, which will be held on Nov. 18 and marks the CMAs' milestone 60th anniversary.
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After facing backlash from other country musicians and fans, the CMA issued a response in which the organization explained that its red carpet criteria helps manage limited space and security needs and apologized to those who "felt excluded by those decisions." The CMA also added that it was speaking with Kershaw's team.
On Tuesday, Kershaw shared a post in which he said that he had accepted an apology from the CMA as well as an invitation for himself and Mendy to walk the red carpet and attend the ceremony.
The controversy sparked an uproar among country artists, who argued that the CMA has welcomed influencers, actors and crossover celebrities onto the red carpet while sidelining veteran performers. In addition, other country musicians raised broader concerns about how the industry as a whole recognizes artists who helped shape the genre.
In his initial post on Nov. 5, Kershaw wrote that the denial of his request to walk the CMAs carpet "really hurts me." He explained that he learned of the rejection just two weeks ahead of the awards show after he and Mendy had already rearranged his touring schedule and booked flights and hotels.
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"My wife, Mendy, and I don't get to attend these events very often, due to touring and schedule conflicts," Kershaw wrote at the time. "She was really looking forward to us sharing a special evening together celebrating country music. Then, to find out I was denied the red carpet two weeks before the show, after being strung along for several months and expecting we would be attending, WTF?"
Kershaw pointed to his decades-long career and longstanding relationship with the CMA to question why he was excluded. He cited his more than 50 years in the music business, millions of records sold, over two dozen Billboard hits, a past CMA Horizon Award nomination and his status as a "lifetime CMA member" since 1992.
The musician also noted that he previously "donated" his time to perform at CMA Fest, and that he hoped he had earned the right to walk the carpet alongside his wife just as they had in the past.
"I’m blessed to still be out on tour every year, performing for the greatest fans in the world doing what I love," Kershaw wrote. "I believe there should be room to recognize the artists who have spent their lives contributing to this organization’s success.
"I love country music, but never in a million years would I think that a successful country music entertainer (and I’m not the only one) would not be able to walk the red carpet. It’s extremely hurtful, embarrassing and very disappointing. I guess the next time I attend the CMA’s, it will be in tribute after I’m gone, if I’m lucky," he concluded.
Two days after Kershaw's post, Atkins shared a video in which he revealed that he and his wife, who is also a longtime CMA member, had also been excluded from the CMAs red carpet and decided to skip the event.
"Well, I found out that Sammy Kershaw and I have something in common this year. Neither one of us got approved to walk the CMA awards red carpet," he began.
"When I heard about Sammy, I thought, 'What a shame. He's a great guy, sweetheart of a dude. Spent his life representing country music.' Then I found out the same thing happened to me," Atkins continued. "And in a way, I get it. I've always been kind of an outsider, maybe a shrub in the landscape of country music."
Atkins went on to emphasize that he was having his strongest touring year, that his album "True South" reached the second round of CMA voting for album of the year and that his latest single could extend his chart presence into a third decade.
In a statement the musician shared alongside the video, Atkins expressed his gratitude to his fans "who made this career possible."
"You've always made me feel welcome in country music, and that's what matters most," he wrote.
"After more than 20 years as a CMA member and countless CMA Fests I’ve played for free, Rose and I were denied red carpet clearance, just like Sammy Kershaw. So we’ve decided not to attend this year’s CMA Awards," Atkins shared. "I also believe the artists who helped build the foundation of country music, like Sammy Kershaw, deserve a place in its celebrations."
The ""She Don’t Know She’s Beautiful" singer‘s post was met with supportive comments from other country stars, including some from the younger generation that paid tribute to Kershaw for his foundational contributions to the industry.
"If you haven’t earned the right to be there then nobody has… disappointing to say the least," Riley Green wrote.
Carly Pearce commented, "Many of us wouldn’t be here without artists like you…"
Jake Owen declared himself "Team Sammy," while Granger Smith added, "So sad for country music. I grieve for the old CMA."
"This is wild! I’ll give you my spot!!," Drew Bainbridge offered. "You paved the way for all of us on that carpet."
Other artists questioned why influencers were invited to walk the carpet while Kershaw was denied.
"Ugh this makes me sad for country music. Can we please bring back the legends and not influencers?" Kylie Morgan wrote.
"They’ll let zero talent influencers walk the red carpet but not Sammy Kershaw? I hate it here," Meghan Patrick commented.
Veteran country star Mark Chesnutt reacted to Kershaw's snub by the CMA in a lengthy statement on Facebook in which he criticized the organization, arguing that it prioritizes celebrities from outside the genre over longtime country artists.
"So Sammy Kershaw won’t be allowed to walk the red carpet at the big CMA Awards," he wrote. "Well that’s about right. The CMA doesn’t care about us old 90s guys any more."
"It’s a shame they don’t respect the stars that dominated the charts in the past thirty years or before that but they sure roll out the welcome mat for pop stars and Hollywood movie stars and even hip hop artists," he continued. "Anything but country music gets the performance spots on the show."
Chesnutt also contrasted the country music industry's treatment of the genre’s history with the recognition received by rock icons.
"Rock n Roll honors its history and respects its legends while country music industry executives seem to ignore its rich history and its legends," he wrote. "Thank God there’s still a lot of people that love traditional country music. They keep coming to our shows and showing their love and respect for the music we’ve made for nearly forty years now and we’ll keep working for them and not for those who don’t matter to US!"
Country singer Pam Tillis, who also rose to fame in the 1990s, also addressed Kershaw's red carpet denial, though she clarified that her criticism was not solely directed at the CMA.
"So let’s talk about today’s drama in country music: Sammy Kershaw and the CMAs. I’m not going to single out the CMA, because this happens all the time in our business," she wrote in a post on Instagram. "It’s the nature of our industry that the rising stars get the spotlight, just as we did at one point."
Tillis emphasized the importance of preserving a legacy, pointing to her own experience growing up as the daughter of country icon Mel Tillis.
"I learned early that a legacy doesn’t keep itself," she wrote. "Somebody has to stand up and say, ‘This artist mattered. They made a contribution.’ I’ve done that for Daddy most of my life."
She acknowledged that rising stars naturally receive attention, but argued that established performers still connect with generations of fans.
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"And I’ll tell you what I’ve seen: the country audience is a multigenerational audience, and ‘90s country is still very viable, even if it isn’t always visible," she wrote. "A lot of us have three generations of fans showing up to our shows, singing, whooping and hollering for our songs. Many of today’s artists are making it big with their own spin on the ‘90s sound."
"I dare say many of us have felt the sting of being passed over for this, that and the other, in order to create an image that’s only part of the picture," Tillis continued. "I know today’s new artists need all the support they can get in such a crazy, competitive market. But legacy artists who want to show up can be the bridge between where this music came from and where it’s going."
"Many of us never say anything about these slights," she added. "We just keep on doing our thing. As an artist who is a lifetime CMA member, Sammy just spoke out."
On Monday, the CMA released a statement responding to the backlash and citing space and security criteria for red carpet management.
"In recent days, several artists and their fans have spoken out about this year’s CMA Awards red carpet guidelines," the organization wrote. "Like any major televised event, the red carpet has criteria that exists to help manage limited space and the security needs for both the artists and the media. We are deeply sorry anyone felt excluded by those decisions."
"Our organization’s mission is to honor the history and celebrate the excellence of Country Music," it continued. "With this 60th anniversary year, we are working extra hard to simultaneously spotlight the last six decades, while also celebrating what has been a tremendous year in 2026. It’s not easy to do all of that in just one night, but we are up for the challenge."
"We also know this is about more than a red carpet, and we are committed to keep listening and keep finding ways to make sure all artists feel welcome and at home here," the CMA added. "To that point, we are in touch with Sammy Kershaw’s team and look forward to continuing that conversation."
On Tuesday, Kershaw shared a positive update, revealing that CMA leadership had "extended a sincere, heartfelt apology" which he had accepted following a "sincere and meaningful private conversation."
"The CMA has also extended an invitation for my wife, Mendy, and me to walk the red carpet and attend this year's awards alongside our fellow artists," he wrote. "I am grateful for that invitation and appreciate their willingness to listen, acknowledge our concerns, and work toward a positive outcome."
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Kershaw also thanked fans, fellow artists and the country music community for their support. He explained that he originally spoke publicly because he was hurt, rather than seeking attention or controversy.
The "Cadillac Style" singer emphasized that the controversy was about more than his personal invitation.
"This was never about the red carpet," he wrote. "It was about recognizing and respecting those who dedicated their lives to this music and preserving the history and legacy that makes country music so special."
Kershaw expressed his hopes that the conversations would produce lasting change in how legacy artists are recognized.
"You cannot celebrate 60 years of country music without celebrating the artists who helped build those 60 years," he wrote.
"Country music has always been about honoring where we’ve come from while embracing where we’re going," Kershaw continued. "I have nothing but respect for the incredible talent carrying country music into the future. Every generation of artists deserves its moment to shine, and I believe there’s room to celebrate all of them."
'Purge'-masked suspect accused of killing college student at Halloween bash — before his sister helps nab him
Colorado police have identified the people sought in security footage released after a Halloween party shooting that killed a University of Colorado Boulder student, as prosecutors consider additional charges.
On Thursday, Boulder Police Public Information Officer Dionne Waugh confirmed to Fox News Digital that "everyone in the photos and video we released" has now been identified.
The primary suspect, Omar Perez, 18, faces murder and related charges in the death of Luca Hanlon, 19, following a deadly confrontation at an off-campus Oct. 31 party in Boulder’s University Hill neighborhood.
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After the arrest, detectives asked for the public's help in identifying three other people seen in video and photos from that night, including two males, one wearing an "Art the Clown" shirt and another in a red hoodie, and a female witness.
It’s unclear whether they will face charges.
"The investigation is ongoing. When and if there are additional arrests or charges, I will send out a news release," Waugh said.
Shannon Carbone, the public information officer (PIO) for the Boulder County District Attorney’s Office, told Fox News Digital that prosecutors "successfully argued in court Tuesday to have Perez held without bond."
Perez's preliminary hearing is scheduled for Feb. 10, 2027, according to the District Attorney's Office.
The Colorado Public Defender’s Office declined to comment on the case. The university did not immediately respond to requests for comment.
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According to a Boulder police arrest affidavit, police first responded to a home off Marine Street around 9:58 p.m. on Halloween after receiving a noise complaint. Responding officers issued a nuisance-party citation, and hundreds of people left the gathering. Around 90 minutes later, at 11:28 p.m., officers returned after a call concerning gunshots fired.
Witnesses told authorities that Perez had been in the group of people that left, but he returned to the residence with six others. They were asked to leave, but Perez and his group allegedly became irate, leading to a scuffle in the living room and on the front porch. A witness said Perez appeared to be wearing a SWAT uniform and a "Purge" mask.
A resident at the home put Perez in a headlock, prompting Perez to allegedly pull out a gun and open fire, the affidavit stated.
One witness told police he heard Perez threaten, "Oh, I could shoot this place up."
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Perez shot Hanlon in the neck and another 19-year-old student in the leg. Hanlon died the following day at Boulder Community Health.
"I do not have any other updates on the second victim because of privacy. If that changes I will send out a news release," Waugh told Fox News Digital.
The arrest affidavit stated that Perez’s sister saw photos released by Boulder police and contacted them after recognizing her brother's clothes.
She then checked the family's "Life360" app, which tracked Perez arriving at the residence around the time of the shooting. The app also mapped his path following the shooting. Over the next several hours, Perez allegedly traveled through Westminster, Arvada, Keenesburg, and then back to Thornton.
"The defendant was arrested in Thornton. He is not a CU student and, contrary to some rumors, was not arrested on campus," Carbone told Fox News Digital.
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His sister told investigators that days before the shooting, Perez illegally purchased a 10mm Glock "on the street" and posted photos of the weapon on Instagram. She said he had replaced a revolver he "threw in some bushes" after accidentally shooting himself in the calf on Sept. 26.
The affidavit also noted that Perez and other people who accompanied him traveled in a newer red Audi sedan.
When Perez picked his sister up from work, she got into the Audi and noticed a "black purge looking mask" on the floorboard. She also told police three people were in the vehicle with Perez.
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Perez allegedly told his sister that they had been beaten up earlier at a party they attended, "by four guys and his friends," the affidavit stated.
In addition to murder with extreme indifference, Perez faces first-degree assault and attempted first-degree murder charges, both with extreme indifference.
"For first degree murder, the only sentence allowed under law is life in prison without the possibility of parole. Additional charges will likely be filed," Carbone said.
CU Boulder identified Hanlon, of Pennsylvania, as a second-year media production student in its College of Communication, Media, Design and Information.
"It doesn't feel real. He was my best friend. He was always there. If I needed a shoulder to cry, he was there, to celebrate the biggest wins in life. He was just like an all-around, stand-up, great, just model citizen," Hanlon’s friend, Jack Anderson, told Denver’s ABC 7.
"I would say he was who I aspired to be in life. He was that person."
Anyone with any information about the case is urged to contact Boulder police at 303-441-3333, or submit tips online at the police department’s Evidence Submission Portal.
Living longer may start with 3 foods a doctor eats every day
The secret to a longer, healthier life could start at the breakfast table.
Dr. Mitch Ghen, a Boca Raton, Florida-based physician who has practiced functional medicine for more than 45 years, told Fox News Digital there are three foods and drinks he regularly consumes himself to support healthy aging: coffee, cacao and raw honey.
"I think these foods make a massive difference," Ghen said, adding that he incorporates them into his daily routine.
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Ghen said he starts his mornings with coffee mixed with 100% cacao, while also consuming raw, unfiltered honey during the day.
Below are his three picks.
Ghen puts coffee at the top of his longevity list, pointing to research that has associated coffee consumption with potential health benefits.
"The studies suggest somewhere the sweet spot for coffee and longevity is between three and four cups a day," he said.
Ghen said he believes coffee can provide cardiovascular and immune benefits, in addition to the familiar boost in alertness.
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He personally opts for organic coffee and drinks it as part of his morning routine.
Ghen gives his morning coffee an extra boost by adding 100% cacao that is high in polyphenols.
Polyphenols are naturally occurring plant compounds with antioxidant properties.
Ghen said he typically recommends approximately a teaspoon to a tablespoon of cacao, depending on its polyphenol content.
"I think [the] combination tends to sit on top of each other and gives that person not only a great start in the morning, but certainly what I would call a good amount of antioxidants and polyphenols," he said.
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Ghen also pointed to research suggesting cacao may provide cardiovascular benefits.
The third food on Ghen's list is raw, unfiltered, organic honey.
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Ghen said honey may benefit the gut microbiome, an area that has increasingly become a focus of research into overall health and aging.
"I love honey because I think it is one that helps longevity," he said.
As for how much, Ghen recommends moderation.
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"I think a tablespoon a day seems to be a reasonable amount without provoking too much spike in sugar," he said.
While Ghen incorporates all three foods into his own routine, he stressed that healthy aging is about more than adding individual "superfoods" to the diet.
He said people should focus on sustainable eating habits and generally pointed to the Mediterranean diet as a model.
For those who haven't always eaten well, it's never too late to make changes, Ghen said.
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"The question that everyone should ask themselves is, quite seriously, is it about longevity, meaning a number, or is it the quality?" he said.
"Quantity follows quality, so that's the key."
Harvard scientist pushes back on NASA chief over mystery space object: 'It's not an asteroid'
A Harvard astrophysicist behind the theory that a mysterious object speeding through the solar system could actually be a lost Soviet spacecraft is pushing back on NASA's top official, saying the object is "not an asteroid."
Known as 1998 KY26, the roughly 36-foot-wide object is believed to be a near-Earth asteroid but is accelerating in a way gravity alone cannot explain. Harvard astrophysicist Avi Loeb and his colleagues have examined whether it could instead be Phobos 1, a Soviet spacecraft that stopped communicating while traveling to Mars in 1988.
NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman weighed in on the mysterious object Thursday during an appearance on "Fox & Friends."
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"I've not seen any evidence to suggest this is...anything other than an asteroid," Isaacman said.
Loeb challenged that assessment during an interview with Fox News Digital on Friday.
"Well, first of all, it's not an asteroid because 1998 KY26 appears to have non-gravitational acceleration, meaning it's being pushed by some force other than gravity, and asteroids are just rocks," Loeb said.
Scientists have been trying to explain what is causing the additional acceleration.
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One theory has been that KY26 is a "dark comet," a rocky object behaving like a comet without producing a visible cloud or tail.
New research from Georgia Tech has cast doubt on whether KY26 could retain enough ice to produce that effect, while other research has suggested pressure from sunlight and heat radiating from its surface could account for the acceleration.
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Loeb told Fox News Digital that his team found KY26's trajectory closely resembles that of the failed Soviet mission and calculated that sunlight reflecting off Phobos 1 could produce a push consistent with the nongravitational acceleration observed in KY26.
He also pointed to recent observations indicating the object is highly reflective and rotates about once every five minutes.
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The lack of a visible cometary tail or evidence of material escaping the object is central to Loeb's skepticism of the dark-comet explanation.
"It could be a comet shedding some gas backward that is pushing it forward, but in that case we should have seen the gas," Loeb said. "We should have seen the dust because for comets we see a tail and the dust particles are being pushed away from the sun by the solar radiation."
"We don't see a cometary tail. We don't see any evidence for outgassing around this object. That's the puzzle," he added.
Loeb compared the debate over how to classify KY26 to encountering an unfamiliar animal at a zoo.
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"If you are an expert on zebras and you see an elephant, you would say the elephant is a zebra without stripes," Loeb said. "But that's an oxymoron because it's a completely different animal."
He also argued that scientists should be willing to consider explanations outside the familiar categories of asteroids and comets when observations do not neatly fit either one.
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"Innovation in science requires some imagination," Loeb said. "It requires you to allow for the possibility that our knowledge is incomplete."
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Fox News Digital reached out to NASA for a response to Loeb's comments and asked whether Isaacman stands by his assessment of KY26.
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Loeb acknowledged that his team's theory remains unproven, but said a definitive answer could come in 2031, when the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency's Hayabusa2 spacecraft is expected to rendezvous with KY26.
Loeb predicts the encounter could show that scientists have been looking at a piece of Soviet space history rather than an unusual natural object.
"We predict that when they land on it, instead of seeing an iceberg, they will find the label ‘Made in the USSR,’" Loeb said.
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Loeb also acknowledged that the 2031 encounter could settle the question once and for all.
Asked whether the Phobos 1 theory would be completely over if Hayabusa2 reaches KY26 and finds a rock or piece of ice, Loeb didn't hesitate.
"Yes," he said.
Life is short, but Jerry Jones makes being a Dallas Cowboys fan feel endless
Roger Staubach. That is the answer to the question: "Why do you pull for the Dallas Cowboys? Yes, Mr. Staubach won the Heisman Trophy before I was born. It is true I never watched him play a down of college football except in highlight films.
If you don’t remember his first four years out of college playing professional football, do not feel badly. No one else does either, because he did not play professional football upon graduation from the Naval Academy. He served his country in uniform. We are now in an era where great baseball players skip college altogether, great basketball players are one and done, great football players leave for the draft as soon as they are eligible. Mr. Staubach was drafted in a different kind of way, and he opted for Vietnam when he may well have been able to stay stateside had he chosen to do so. First, it was Mr. Staubach and then Tom Landry, Jethro Pugh, Mel Renfro, Bob Lilly and Cliff Harris. I could name all the Cowboy players as a kid.
I can still tell you where I was when Mr. Staubach threw that famous touchdown pass to Drew Pearson to beat the Minnesota Vikings. Yes, it is possible Drew Pearson pushed the defender down before he caught the ball, but let’s don’t get caught up in technicalities.
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Dallas is the only professional football team I have ever pulled for. Lately I have been wondering if life is too long to be a Cowboys fan. Our daughter loves the Cowboys so much she named her dog "Dallas." Other family members gave up on Dallas when Jerry Jones bought the team and unceremoniously fired Tom Landry.
Yes, it was an egregious way to treat a legend, but perhaps not as egregious as his continued ownership of the franchise. That daughter who pulls so hard for Dallas has never seen them play in a Super Bowl. Not because she was doing something else or otherwise engaged on Super Bowl Sunday, but because Jerry Jones has managed something almost impossible. Dallas has not made the Super Bowl game in over 30 years. 25 different NFL franchises have played for a Super Bowl during this slough of despondance, but not Dallas.
If you truly love something and value what is best for it, at what point do you do, as the old idiom commands, and "set it free?" Dallas has gone from winning three Super Bowls in four years and being a near constant threat to play for a division title to being unwatchable.
It may well be the most valuable franchise in all professional sports. Their budget is no less and probably more than any other NFL team and yet, under Jerry Jones’ leadership, they have hit rock bottom. The primary reason to watch these days is to see the new and creative ways they can blow leads or watch a defense that is apparently worried about being charged with assault and battery. [Free legal advice. It is not a battery to hit someone in a football game. The other team has consented to the touching.]
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It isn’t bad luck in the NFL draft. Dallas drafts well. Micah Parsons literally fell into their laps. That was before they decided to draft the best defensive player in football, of course.
Dallas currently has a more than adequate quarterback and two of the best wide receivers in all of football. What they do not have is a good owner who knows anything about winning championships or even competing for them. Boston University has won a national championship in football just as recently as Dallas has played in a Super Bowl. [Note: Boston University discontinued its football program in 1997.]
I am too old to find another NFL team. I do not have 30 more years to wait for Jerry Jones to right this ship. The ship is not even headed in the right direction. Heck, it’s not even in the water at this point. I would buy them myself but for two things: they are not for sale, and I do not have 10 billion dollars (although I might could get Sean Hannity to loan it to me).
I tell all the young people I know: "Life is short, it goes quickly, relish every second." What I should tell them is watch Dallas play football. Life moves much more slowly. The penalties and defensive lapses mimic eternity. Mr. Jones, I, alongside many others, have pulled for Dallas all our lives. You are proving life may be too long.
American Culture Quiz: Test yourself on fast-food face-offs and Oklahoma origins
The American Culture Quiz is a weekly test of our unique national traits, trends, history and people — including the latest news, events and sights and sounds of the United States.
This week's quiz highlights fast-food face-offs, Oklahoma origins — and a whole lot more.
Can you get all 8 questions right?
Give it a try and see how well you do!
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