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Reality star's daughter arrested on assault charge in New Jersey stemming from alleged dispute

Milania Giudice, the third daughter of "Real Housewives of New Jersey" star Teresa Giudice, was arrested on an assault charge last month.

The Montville Township Police Department responded to a report of a dispute at a residence in town on May 14, according to Chief Andrew Caggiano.

Officers detained Milania at 6:12 p.m., according to court records reviewed by Fox News Digital.

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"The investigation resulted in Milania Giudice being charged on a summons complaint with one count of Simple Assault, in violation of N.J.S.A. 2C: 12-1a(1) a Disorderly Persons Offense," Caggiano said in a statement provided to Fox News Digital.

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Milania, 20, pleaded not guilty and was released pending an upcoming court appearance.

"A criminal complaint is merely an accusation," Caggiano added. "Despite this accusation, the defendant is presumed innocent unless and until she has been proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt in a court of law."

Milania is expected to appear in court next month, according to records.

Giudice's representatives did not immediately respond to Fox News Digital's request for comment.

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Teresa and ex-husband Joe Giudice share four daughters including Milania: Gia, 25, Gabriella, 22, and Audriana, 16.

The former couple, who were married for 20 years, separated in December 2019. Their divorce was finalized in September 2020.

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She married Louis Ruelas in August 2022, nearly a decade after she and her ex Joe pleaded guilty to 41 counts of fraud after being charged with conspiracy to commit mail fraud, wire fraud and bank fraud.

Teresa had previously served time in prison. She was sentenced in October 2014 to 15 months in prison after striking a deal with prosecutors and agreeing to plead guilty to mail, wire and bank fraud for falsifying statements on loan applications.

The Bravo star was released from the Federal Correctional Institution in Danbury, Connecticut, in December 2015. 

Joe completed his 41-month sentence at the Allenwood Federal Prison in March 2019. After he completed his sentence, he was held by immigration officers until he voluntarily returned to his home country, Italy, where he attempted to appeal his deportation case.

Chicago student says cross burning in city park was anti-Trump MAGA protest, not racism

A 21-year-old college student has come forward to claim responsibility for burning a cross in a popular Chicago park last week, but denied he was making a racist statement despite city leaders initially condemning it as an act of hate.

A University of Illinois Chicago senior told NBC 5 Chicago on Monday that he was the person seen leaving the scene at Grant Park last week, where onlookers filmed a cross in flames. 

The man explained he was protesting President Donald Trump and had put a red hat on the cross to symbolize the MAGA hat. He said he did not realize that the protest would be viewed as racial.

"I did know about this historical relevance beforehand," the man told NBC 5. "But I didn’t know the severity, how racially motivated it may seem from what I did. 'Cause my protest has nothing to do with race, nothing to do with gender."

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Hours after the report aired, the Chicago Police confirmed to NBC 5 that a person of interest was in custody in connection with the viral incident. The department put out a community alert on June 11 asking for the public's assistance in seeking a person of interest who was "observed fleeing from the scene where an object was constructed and lit on fire" with an image of a young shirtless man wearing a backpack.

In a statement, Chicago Police told Fox News Digital they cannot release the names of potential offenders or persons of interest until they have been charged.

According to NBC 5, the student whom they interviewed previously sent the station a video taking responsibility for the incident and apologizing to those offended, while reiterating his anti-Trump stance.

"I don't want to wait 'til his term ends," he said in the video. "I don't want to wait until he may or may not get impeached. I want him gone right now."

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He denied he was threatening the president when asked by NBC reporter Chuck Goudie.

"I said, I said he deserves to stand trial to the American people," he told Goudie.

"You use the word 'end'," Goudie responds.

"That’s what I mean. By end, I don’t mean like a civil war, if that’s the imagery that you’re trying to imagine," the student continued. 

He told Goudie he was protesting "MAGA Christian nationalist supporters" and the "Trump administration ruling class" and did not think his actions should be treated as a hate crime.

Historically, cross burnings in the U.S. have been used to intimidate Black Americans, and they are well-known as being associated with the Ku Klux Klan.

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Initial media reports focused on a potential racial motive.

An AP report highlighted how former President Barack Obama delivered his presidential victory acceptance speech from the same park where the cross was discovered, and said the incident sent "shock waves" through the city, where it said more than 1 in 4 residents are Black.

Democratic Mayor Brandon Johnson said he was "deeply disturbed" by the incident, saying "hate has no place in our city."

"Every Chicagoan deserves to feel safe, protected, and respected while going about their day or enjoying our public spaces," Johnson wrote in a post on X Wednesday. "We will continue working across city government to uphold that standard and ensure Chicago remains a welcoming, inclusive, and safe place for all."

A local Catholic church, the Faith Community of Saint Sabina, also posted a $10,000 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of anyone involved in the incident, AP reported.

Rev. Michael Pfleger of St. Sabina Church gave a statement to Block Club Chicago that called the act a hate crime.

"Racism has always been a part of America’s DNA, and this week it has raised its head boldly and loudly," Pfleger reportedly said. "This bold rise of racism must be condemned by every race, faith community and Chicagoan as was done with the swastika and treated as a hate crime."

Several members of the council’s Black Caucus also condemned the incident, in comments to Block Club Chicago.

"There’s no good reason to burn a cross in the middle of a public park," Ald. Maria Hadden (49th) said. "I imagine there’s only some ill intent there, and that it is likely a hate crime of some way, shape or form."

Fox News Digital reached out to Mayor Johnson's office and the White House for comment.

Search underway for suspect after 2 people shot inside Delaware hospital: police

Two people were shot at a Delaware hospital Tuesday, prompting a large police response and a search for a suspect, according to authorities.

The shooting occurred at Wilmington Hospital in Wilmington, police said.

The conditions of the two victims were not immediately known.

"At this time, police have located two gunshot victims," the Wilmington Police Department said in a statement. "The hospital remains locked down and police continue to ask the public to avoid the area."

MULTIPLE PEOPLE WOUNDED IN SHOOTING AT SOUTH CAROLINA'S LARGEST MALL; AUTHORITIES DETAIN SUSPECTS

Police have identified a suspect, officials said, though additional details were not immediately released.

Scanner traffic reviewed by Fox News Digital indicated police were attempting to locate a vehicle with Delaware registration that may be connected to the shooting. 

Authorities have not publicly identified a vehicle of interest.

ChristianaCare, which operates Wilmington Hospital, confirmed the shooting and said the campus was placed on lockdown following the incident.

DECEASED GUNMAN IDENTIFIED AFTER SHOOTING IN MIDLAND, TEXAS, LEAVES 1 DEAD, 10 WOUNDED

"The campus is currently on lockdown, and the emergency department is on divert. We are working closely with law enforcement and taking all appropriate steps to ensure the safety of our patients, caregivers and visitors. This is an active police investigation for a possible active shooter," the hospital said in a statement.

Aerial footage from the scene showed a heavy police presence surrounding the hospital campus as officers responded to the incident. 

Multiple law enforcement vehicles could be seen outside the facility and people were seen exiting the building with their hands raised.

Authorities have not released information about what led to the shooting, where on the hospital campus it occurred or a possible motive.

The Wilmington Police Department said the investigation remains active. 

Officials cautioned that details released so far are preliminary and could change as investigators gather more information.

This is a developing story. Check back for updates.

Saints rookie pays tribute to WWE legend father in photoshoot

NFL defenses could be in the presence of the son of a "genetic freak" this season.

Brock Rechsteiner, the son of WWE Hall of Famer Scott Steiner, joined the New Orleans Saints in the offseason after initially signing with the Tennessee Titans as an undrafted free agent in April.

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The Saints posted photos of Rechsteiner wearing his father’s wrestling headgear and holding the World Heavyweight Championship.

"Big Gold always looks good on a Genetic Freak," Steiner wrote on X on Tuesday.

"A genetic freak," he added on Monday.

The former Jacksonville State standout had 53 catches for 629 yards and seven touchdowns from 2023 to 2025. In his final year with the Gamecocks, he had 36 catches for 383 yards and five touchdowns.

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Rechsteiner, and his brother Brandon, previously signed NIL deals with WWE last year. Brandon Rechsteiner was a guard for the Colorado State Rams men’s basketball team. He averaged 12 points per game with the Rams during the 2025-26 season and announced he was transferring to Kansas State.

The Rechsteiner (Steiner) legacy runs deep in WWE.

Scott Steiner, and his brother Rick, were tag team champions in pro wrestling. The two earned WWE Hall of Fame nods in 2022. Rick Steiner’s son, Bronson Rechsteiner, is a major WWE star known as Bron Breakker.

It’s unclear if the Rechsteiner brothers will attempt to make it in pro wrestling.

Jennifer Lopez takes blame for Ben Affleck divorce, says she needed to 'figure' herself out after split

Jennifer Lopez is taking the blame for her divorce from Ben Affleck.

During a recent conversation with Jason Bateman, Sean Hayes and Will Arnett on their "Smartless" podcast, the 56-year-old actress and singer reflected on her marriage to Affleck and how their divorce led her to make changes in the way she lives her life.

"There's been different times where I felt like, whether people outside knew it or not, where I feel like my life blew up in my own face, and it was because of the choices I made," she said. "But also because of the fact that I had things that needed to change about myself that I didn't understand or recognize that was attracting certain things and attracting a certain type of experience into my life."

She went on to say that recognizing you need to make changes in your life is a choice, and that she made that choice after her divorce from Affleck, saying, "I canceled my tour and I sat there, and I was just like, you need to f---ing figure yourself out."

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"What is going on with you? Forget about everybody else," she recalled thinking. "There's nobody to blame here except yourself in a certain way. Not that people don't behave in a way that's not great, but what are you doing? What do you have going on? And that was that was a turning point for me. And that was a couple of years ago now."

Affleck and Lopez tied the knot in July 2022 in a small ceremony in Las Vegas, before throwing a bigger celebration a month later at Affleck's estate in Georgia.

After nearly two years of marriage, the couple separated in April 2024, with Lopez filing for divorce a few months later, in August.

The couple originally dated from 2002 to 2004 after meeting on the set of the 2003 movie, "Gigli." The two were engaged for over a year before calling it quits initially, and reconnected early in 2021, getting engaged nearly 20 years after he first popped the question.

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Lopez previously reflected on how her divorce changed her outlook on life, calling it "the best thing that ever happened to me" during an interview with "CBS Sunday Morning" in September 2025.

"Because it changed me," she explained. "It helped me grow in a way that I needed to grow, become more self-aware. I'm a different person now than I was last year… I realized that the joy is in living and these moments and really embracing life and everything that it brings to you, for the lessons that it brings."

She went on to say that once those lessons are learned, "everything just becomes a little bit lighter, and you can really, really fly." When asked if she now feels like she's flying, Lopez said yes, adding, "I still feel like I want to fly higher." 

While promoting her latest Netflix movie, "Office Romance," Lopez reflected on all her past relationships, during an interview with Elle UK, telling them she has a "PhD in narcissists" and could "give a Ted Talk on human behavior, emotional intelligence and dysfunctional relationships."

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In addition to Affleck, Lopez was previously married to Ojani Noa from 1997 to 1998, Cris Judd from 2001 to 2002 and Marc Anthony from 2004 to 2014. She was also in high-profile relationships with Sean "Diddy" Combs, Casper Smart and Alex Rodriguez.

NASCAR team unveils George H.W. Bush tribute livery for historic first race on a military installation

NASCAR is gearing up to hold its first-ever race on a military installation this weekend when all three national series hit a brand new road course at San Diego's Naval Base Coronado.

And, for the occasion — which is celebrating the U.S. Navy's 250th anniversary — the Haas Factory Team has unveiled a very special livery in conjunction with Texas A&M University that pays homage to former Naval aviator and the 41st president of the United States, George H.W. Bush.

The team showed off the slick scheme that they will run on driver Cole Custer's No. 41 Chevrolet Camaro in Sunday's Anduril 250: Race the Base.

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Even if you took out all of the cool nods to the former president — including the fact that it's the No. 41 car — that's a sharp-looking hot rod.

"We’ve been thrilled to help tell Texas A&M’s story the past two seasons, and we’re particularly proud to help tell this chapter," Haas Factory Team President Joe Custer said in a statement. "President Bush lived one of the greatest American lives. We’re all better off today because of what he did for our country. For our team to race the No. 41 in tribute to him, and now celebrate all he stood for, is a rare honor."

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Bush was one of the youngest Naval aviators during World War II, after enlisting on his 18th birthday. He served in the Pacific and even survived getting shot down in 1944.

The late president's grandson says he would've appreciated the honor.

"He often said that having a US Navy aircraft carrier named in his honor was among the proudest moments of his life," Sam Bush LeBlond said. "It represented values that guided him throughout his life: service, duty, and love of country. I know he would be incredibly touched to see his legacy celebrated at Naval Base Coronado and proud to know this tribute is helping share those values with a new generation of Americans."

I'm looking forward to seeing this bad boy on track in what is sure to be a special race.

Vegas' Jack Eichel offers a perfect response to Golden Knights being voted the most-hated team in the NHL

The Vegas Golden Knights are still licking their wounds after losing the Stanley Cup in what was the franchise's third trip to the Final since the team's debut in 2017.

That kind of success — and frankly, some, uh... other stuff — has led to the team getting its fair share of haters among NHL fans.

However, star forward Jack Eichel had a perfect response to this, and he's certainly got a point.

Back in May, Rotowire did a poll of all 50 states to find the most-hated NHL team in each of them. Vegas was the most-hated team in 11 different states, which was more than any other club.

Why? Well, like we already talked about, they've seen immense success since entering the league having won the Stanley Cup once, made the Final three times, and have only missed the playoffs once.

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But, they're also known for being cutthroat and a little controversial. They've got no problem dealing players and axing coaches, in fact, they axed Bruce Cassidy just eight games before the start of the playoffs.

Then, they wouldn't let other teams — including their division rival Edmonton Oilers — interview him.

But Eichel — who was traded to Vegas from Buffalo in 2021 — pointed out that the perception of the team is very different than it is among fans.

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"I'll say this," Eichel began after he was asked about the team being named the most-hated in the league. "If you ask guys in the league, Vegas ain't on people's 'no-trade' lists.

This is a place people want to be and (where) people want to play, and this is an organization that people want to be a part of and I would say all the players in (the locker room) are very proud to represent the city and play for this organization, and there are a lot of amazing things that come with that."

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Man, he has a point.

Vegas has a knack for snagging free agents, and while it's unclear if Eichel was referring to his old Team USA buddy Dylan Larkin when he talked about no-trade lists, but the Red Wings captain, who recently requested a trade, reportedly had the Golden Knights on his list of teams he was willing sign off on a trade to.

Knicks' Jalen Brunson acknowledges WWE star's voodoo to 'uncurse' team on way to NBA title

WWE star Danhausen received a ton of credit from pro wrestling fans who also side with the New York Knicks for helping the franchise get rid of their curse and win the NBA title.

When Danhausen first "uncursed" the Knicks, star point guard Jalen Brunson wouldn’t comment on the voodoo magic that was happening off the court. Brunson did note that he and Knicks trainers "acknowledge" Roman Reigns before each game.

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As Brunson helped the Knicks secure their first NBA championship in 53 years, he finally commented on Danhausen’s "uncursing."

"At first, I was a little skeptical. But, I mean, you have to believe it now," Brunson said during an appearance Monday night on "The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon."

The Danhausen hype has been palpable in the days and weeks leading up to the NBA Finals. He "cursed" the Cleveland Cavaliers, which preceded the Knicks’ NBA Finals appearance.

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Danhausen reacted to Brunson’s mention on Tuesday morning.

"DANHAUSEN KNEW THEY BELIEVED," he wrote on X. "Thank you @jalenbrunson1 @KarlTowns and @FallonTonight for confirming Danhausens cursing and uncursing powers to the world."

Brunson was named the NBA Finals MVP. He averaged 32.6 points per game in the five-game series. He scored 45 points in the clincher, leading the Knicks to another comeback victory.

Brunson has already appeared on WWE programming and there could be another collaboration in the future.

TikTok in legal hot seat as state accuses app of exposing kids to harmful content while misleading parents

Florida officials took aim at tech giant TikTok in a new lawsuit alleging the popular app misled parents about the content shown on its algorithm while operating in violation of the state’s online child protection laws. 

The lawsuit, filed Monday in state court in St. Lucie County, alleged the popular app violated Florida law by allowing children under the age of 14 to create accounts on its platform, according to a court filing obtained by Fox News Digital. 

"TikTok’s success hinges on its ability to addict children and teenagers to the platform," Florida Attorney General James Uthmeier said in a statement. "TikTok knowingly deceives parents and allows children to be exposed to harmful and inappropriate content in direct violation of Florida law." 

The state requested a court order requiring TikTok owner ByteDance modify its platform to be in compliance with Florida law, while also seeking up to $50,000 in penalties for each alleged violation, the filing states.

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The lawsuit also alleged that TikTok is "actively deceiving Florida parents about the risks of allowing their teens to access this platform," by misrepresenting the volume and frequency of harmful content shown on its platform, such as pornography and depictions of drug use. 

"Music, videos, and other content available on the TikTok app contain sexual content, drugs, alcohol, intense profanity, self-harm messages, and other X-rated content, all of which are frequently and easily accessible at the fingertips and swipes of Florida tweens and teens," the lawsuit continued.

Florida’s complaint alleged TikTok’s business model disproportionately relies on algorithms that prey on addictive behavior among younger users. 

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In a statement to Fox News Digital, a TikTok spokesperson said the company is in contact with the state attorney general and is working to ensure the platform operates in accordance with Florida law. 

The company also said it has informed users under the age of 14 that their accounts will be suspended.

"We are evaluating the state's complaint and are prepared to defend our strong record on minor safety," the spokesperson added.

Fox News Digital reached out to the Florida Attorney General’s Office for comment but did not immediately receive a response.

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The law, titled H.B. 3 and implemented Jan. 1, 2025, bans social media companies from allowing users under the age of 14 to create accounts on their platform, and requires minors under 16 to receive parental approval before making a profile.

A federal judge previously blocked enforcement of the law after deeming it was unconstitutional. However, the decision has been temporarily tabled as the state continues to challenge the ruling in an appeals court. 

Last year, Florida filed a lawsuit against Snap Inc., the owner of Snapchat, alleging that the company used addictive features to target users under the age of 13, who are already not permitted to even open social media accounts under state law.

The state’s lawsuit against Snap Inc. remains ongoing. 

Florida now joins more than 25 states — including New York and California — that have filed lawsuits against TikTok alleging deceptive practices and exploitation of young users.

Jemele Hill says UFC event at the White House was 'performative patriotism' that lacked 'diversity'

Surprise, surprise, Jemele Hill did not like the UFC 250 Freedom event at the White House. Who'd have ever thought that someone whose entire career has been built on criticizing anything she can associate with the "right wing" would disapprove of an event hosted by Donald Trump?

TMZ conducted an interview with Hill, who naturally claimed the UFC event did not represent "the best of America."

"If this is supposed to represent the best of America, what about this represented the best of America?" she said.

While giving some acknowledgment that it's "great to celebrate" veterans, which the event did, she claimed that the proudly patriotic pageantry and demonstrations celebrating America's 250th anniversary was "gaudy" and "narcissistic." And that, to her, it was more of a "Trump rally" than celebration for the country.

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"But when you consider the context of what this is supposed to mean, everything about this felt gaudy, it felt narcissistic, it was like Temu WrestleMania to me," she said. "And I don't know if that's the correct representation for America, and especially this sport in particular. Because look out in the crowd, did you see a lot of diversity in the crowd? This felt like a Trump rally. This didn't feel like a rally or celebration for America, something to bring everybody in."

By now, everyone knows Hill's M.O.; any event hosted by Trump or a Republican is bad, any event hosted by a Democrat is good. The supposed lack of "diversity" in the crowd is not the "correct representation of America." Yet the lack of diversity in the modern NBA is something to be celebrated.

TMZ's Harvey Levin pointed out that UFC is wildly popular with fans of all backgrounds, races, and ethnicities, to which Hill responded by saying it was "performative patriotism" that overshadowed people being "worried about gas prices."

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"And maybe some of this was also timing as well, because we're at a point now where people are worried about gas prices, they're worried about food, they're worried about basically surviving the day," she said. "And you have this ostentatious event of fighter jets and all of this sort of performative patriotism taking place, and it just felt out of place. This very much felt like a Trump rally. It didn't feel like something that was necessarily for everyone to enjoy and partake in..."

Did she have similar complaints when the Biden administration hosted a Pride event on the White House lawn where a transgender individual took their shirt off to expose fake breasts? While people were struggling with gas prices and affordability and rampant inflation as a direct result of Biden's policies? Obviously not.

Would she consider it "performative patriotism" to have a fly over of a major sporting event under, say, an Obama administration? When fly overs are a part of American sporting tradition, and are part of officially approved training missions anyway? Obviously not.

To her though, because it's Trump, celebrating the country, our anniversary, and having a fun, popular sporting event in an incredible setting was an example of "rude" Americans.

"...if you were considering what the perceptions of Americans are, you know, by other countries, you know, there's this sort of idea of the showboating, ostentatious, kind of rude American. If you were watching this, you would be thinking, you know what, they never beating the allegations," she said.

Levin pointed out that it's impossible to represent everyone in the country with sports, because it's a huge country with disparate interests. But UFC would be among the "top draws" among sports with the widest appeal. She then compared it to the NFL and NBA, of course. Why? Because diversity.

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"I don't doubt its appeal, but it's certainly not the NFL," she said. "And it's not even the NBA, which is a very global sport. And we see sort of the diversity that it attracts to the game. And that's the thing. The fighters, certainly there is diversity among the fighters. But I think you'd be lying to yourself if you didn't say there's a feel and a texture that is very rooted in MAGA in this."

The NBA is arguably the least diverse professional sport in the United States. It's just that the league is more representative in a direction Hill prefers, which is why she celebrates it.

This really is a near-perfect example of the absurd politicized talking points Hill and left-wing sports media routinely engage in. UFC is immensely popular in the United States. The display was proudly patriotic, which is good actually, but patriotism only offends her and the left when it comes from a Republican president. Gas prices and affordability are an excuse in 2026, but not in 2023-2024, because the right party was in charge. Hosting an event on the White House is representative of the "showboating, ostentatious" American when it's Trump, but a Pride day with a topless transgender individual is a celebration.

Ironically, Hill's criticism is the type of performative, ostentatious absurdity that she pretends to dislike. Welcome to left-wing sports media.