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76ers coach Nick Nurse steps away from team to attend brother's funeral amid Knicks series: report
Philadelphia 76ers head coach Nick Nurse was reportedly away from the team on Tuesday to attend his brother’s funeral in Iowa.
Nurse’s brother, Steve, died unexpectedly last Wednesday at 62, according to The Philadelphia Inquirer. Steve Nurse died the day before his brother Nick coached the 76ers to a win over the Boston Celtics in Game 6.
Nurse was on the 76ers bench during the team’s blowout 137-98 loss to the New York Knicks on Monday night at Madison Square Garden. He is expected to return on Tuesday night before the 76ers play the Knicks in Game 2 on Wednesday, according to the report.
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The 76ers rallied from a 3-1 deficit against the Boston Celtics, winning three straight games to advance to the Eastern Conference semifinals, clinching the series on Saturday night.
On Monday night, the 76ers looked like a team that had spent their previous three games expending significant emotional energy just to get to the second round, as the Knicks had their way in the win.
The Knicks at one point in Game 1 held a 40-point lead. Their dominant win over the 76ers was an extension of their play against the Atlanta Hawks in the opening round.
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They became the first team in NBA history to win three straight postseason games by at least 25 points.
After trailing 2-1 against the Hawks, the Knicks have won four straight games by a total of 135 points. They are the first team since detailed play-by-play began in 1996-97 to lead three straight playoff games by at least 30 points, according to Sportradar.
Jalen Brunson scored 35 points in the win, OG Anunoby scored 18 points, while Karl-Anthony Towns and Mikal Bridges each scored 17 points. None of the Knicks starters played in the fourth quarter.
Nurse’s 76ers will look to turn things around against the Knicks on Wednesday at 7 p.m. ET.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.
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DC police officials face termination after federal probe found department manipulated crime data: report
Several high-ranking Washington, D.C., police officials are facing termination amid an investigation alleging that law enforcement leaders manipulated crime data to create a false perception of safety.
Two assistant chiefs are among three officials recommended for discipline, FOX 5 DC reported. Assistant Chief LaShay Makal and Second District Commander Tatjana Savoy have been placed on administrative leave, according to a Metropolitan Police Department (MPD) spokesperson.
The MPD declined to explain why the two were removed from duty, according to the news outlet.
Fox News Digital has reached out to the MPD, the Justice Department and D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser for comment.
DOJ INVESTIGATING POSSIBLE DC CRIME DATA MANIPULATION AMID TRUMP'S CRACKDOWN ON VIOLENCE
A federal investigation found that the MPD misclassified crime reports, making crime statistics across Washington, D.C., appear "artificially lower."
The findings were based on a review of nearly 6,000 reports and interviews with more than 50 witnesses, showing that D.C.’s crime numbers were significantly understated, U.S. Attorney for the District of Columbia Jeanine Pirro said at the time.
Two federal reports were produced in late 2025 regarding the matter — one by the Justice Department and another by the U.S. House of Representatives Oversight Committee.
The probe began as President Donald Trump initiated a federal crackdown in the nation's capital amid public safety concerns. He argued that crime was worse than city statistics showed as he moved to take temporary control of the force.
Pamela Smith stepped down as MPD chief in 2025, during the investigation into the department's crime statistics.
DC POLICE CHIEF RIPPED FOR 'MIND BLOWING' RESPONSE TO BASIC POLICING QUESTION: 'YIKES'
The House report, titled "How D.C.’s Police Chief Undermined Crime Data Accuracy," alleged Smith prioritized public image over actual crime reduction, often using humiliation and retaliatory transfers to silence subordinates who reported rising crime rates.
She allegedly used mandatory crime briefings — held twice a week in person and three times a week via video — to publicly "dress down" and humiliate commanders in front of their colleagues if they reported an increase in crime, the report states. Commanders who reported crime spikes, or who simply questioned her actions, faced immediate professional retaliation.
DC Police Union President Gregg Pemberton praised the MPD's move to serve termination papers to high-ranking command staff.
"Justice is being served," he said in a statement. "The command staff officials responsible for this betrayal must be held accountable, not just for the sake of the thousands of dedicated MPD officers they undermined, but for the residents of the District of Columbia who deserve honest leadership and real public safety. The corruption that endangered lives, eroded trust and allowed shooters, robbers and predators to evade justice cannot be tolerated."
Pemberton added that the union had previously warned officials that "this toxic culture of coercion, fear and corruption left thousands of cases uninvestigated, denied victims justice, gaslit residents, and endangered public safety."
Sleep apnea may be quietly changing your body in an unexpected way, study finds
Researchers in Israel have discovered a difference in muscle structure in those with obstructive sleep apnea (OSA).
According to a new study published in the journal Sleep and Breathing, people with OSA tend to have a higher muscle mass index, reflecting greater area relative to height, as well as lower density.
This means people with OSA may look like they have more muscle, but that muscle tends to be less dense and potentially less functional.
POPULAR SLEEP POSITIONS COULD BE DAMAGING YOUR NERVES, ACCORDING TO EXPERTS
The researchers gathered data from 209 adults in an overnight sleep study who underwent chest or abdominal CT scans, according to a press release.
Compared with a control group, the researchers found that people with OSA were older, more often male and heavier on average. They were also more likely to have hypertension, cardiovascular disease and poorer oxygen levels during sleep.
The findings showed a significant link between OSA and higher muscle mass index. However, lower muscle density was more strongly associated with age and weight than with OSA.
Worse sleep apnea severity was linked with lower skeletal muscle density (SMD) and higher skeletal muscle index (SMI), indicating larger but less dense muscle.
SIMPLE NIGHTLY HABIT LINKED TO HEALTHIER BLOOD PRESSURE, STUDY SUGGESTS
Higher BMI was strongly linked with lower SMD and higher SMI, while older age was strongly linked with lower SMD.
Individuals over 60 years old and those with a BMI over 30 had much stronger links to lower muscle density than OSA alone, according to the research.
Dr. Wendy Troxel, a Utah-based licensed clinical psychologist and senior behavioral scientist at RAND, simplified the main study findings in an interview with Fox News Digital.
"Individuals with OSA may have more muscle mass, but that muscle may be less healthy because it contains more fat, which can impair strength and metabolic function," said Troxel, who was not involved in the study.
"This pattern overlaps with sarcopenia, a clinical condition where muscle becomes weaker and less efficient, even if muscle size doesn’t dramatically decline."
Troxel pointed out an "important" association between OSA severity and muscle quality, which was "modest compared to known risk factors, including age and body mass."
SLEEP PATTERNS COULD PREDICT RISK FOR DEMENTIA, CANCER AND STROKE, STUDY SUGGESTS
"[This indicates] that OSA may be one marker within a broader profile of metabolic risk," she said.
"Clinically, these findings highlight that OSA is much more than a nighttime breathing disorder. It may signal underlying metabolic dysfunction affecting multiple systems, including muscle health."
In an interview with Fox News Digital, study co-author Ariel Tarasiuk, professor at the department of physiology and cell biology at Israel’s Ben-Gurion University of the Negev, shared his thoughts on the "paradoxical" findings.
"Age and obesity appeared to have a stronger influence on muscle health than sleep apnea itself," he said. "This suggests that while sleep apnea may play a role, it is unlikely to be the primary factor driving these changes."
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Patients should be aware that sleep apnea is not just about snoring or poor sleep, Tarasiuk said, as it can affect overall health, including muscle function.
"Getting properly diagnosed and treated matters," he said. "CPAP therapy can make a real difference in improving breathing and sleep quality, but it’s only part of the picture."
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"Maintaining a healthy weight and staying physically active are equally important for muscle health and for reducing the severity of sleep apnea," he went on. "In short, treating sleep apnea is about protecting long-term health, not just getting a better night’s sleep."
Tarasiuk reminded clinicians that larger muscles don’t always mean healthier, as some muscles may be infiltrated with fat, which may reduce their strength and performance.
"This highlights the importance of looking beyond muscle size alone," he said. "Routine imaging, such as CT scans performed for other reasons, can sometimes provide additional insight into muscle quality."
"Overall, the findings point toward a more holistic approach: treating the airway while also focusing on weight, physical activity and metabolic health."
The study findings may not apply to all populations, as it was conducted at a single center, according to Tarasiuk.
The researchers also did not have access to information on lifestyle factors like physical activity, diet, smoking or alcohol use, factors that can influence muscle health.
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"Looking ahead, larger studies across multiple centers will help confirm these findings and provide a broader picture," Tarasiuk added.
"Future research will also focus more on outcomes that matter in real life, such as how patients respond to treatments like CPAP, and on understanding how muscle changes develop over time in people with sleep apnea."
Angels seem completely unaware they are the worst team in MLB: 'Our best baseball is ahead of us'
The Los Angeles Angels are bad. They’re really bad. In fact, they’ve been bad for the last decade.
Their last season with a winning record was 2015, 11 years ago. Mike Trout was 23 years old. Johnny Giavotella played in 129 games. Albert Pujols was still playing, and Jered Weaver, Hector Santiago and Garrett Richards anchored the team’s rotation.
Since then, they’ve finished in fourth place in the American League West six times. They’ve finished in last place twice, and third once. Their last second-place finish, not in the league, in the division, was in 2017.
If you’re a rival organization looking for franchises to emulate, the Angels are the last place you’d look. And sure enough, they’re in last place in the standings 36 games into the 2026 regular season at 13-23. Not just last in their division, last among all 30 teams. Worse than the Colorado Rockies, worse than the Washington Nationals. And well behind the Chicago White Sox who lost 121 games just two years ago.
So what can be done about it? Well, if you ask the team’s front office, nothing needs to be done. They’re heading in the right direction with plenty of reasons for optimism moving forward. How is that possible?
In a new interview with The Athletic, Angels GM Perry Minasian seemed completely unwilling to admit the reality of where his team is in the standings.
"Our best baseball is in front of us, there’s no doubt about that," he said.
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While the Angels offense sits around the middle of the pack in runs scored, more advanced metrics paint a less favorable picture. The team’s weighted runs created plus, where 100 is league average, is 97. Top-hitting teams like the Braves, Dodgers and Cubs, are in the 122-124 range.
"If you look at where you’re at on offense, we’re in a pretty good spot, relative to the league where we rank in OPS," Minasian responded.
Defensively, they’ve been well below average, essentially costing the team 15 runs in just 36 games. That’s last in baseball. And while there have been some bright spots on the pitching side, with Reid Detmers looking good in his return to the rotation and Jose Soriano putting up Cy Young-level numbers, the team’s ERA is 26th in baseball at 4.64.
"We’ve got good arms," Minasian said. "We’ve got good people. We’ll be fine."
This is what is so bizarre about the Angels as an organization and staff. They’ve consistently acted as though their roster is capable of competing at a much higher level than it is. Put simply, they don’t have the players to match better teams.
Jo Adell, a former No. 1 overall prospect, is now 27 and never developed into the star he was projected to be. While he has top tier power, he’s walked just four times in 145 at bats this season. Zach Neto has become an above-average player and Jorge Soler has been a strong pickup, but there’s a significant difference in quality and depth between the Angels and contending teams.
Then there’s Mike Trout. Trout, finally healthy after years of injuries, looks like, well, himself. His OPS+ is 168, 68% better than league average. He’s leading the league in walks with 34, compared to just 39 strikeouts. Trout’s already stolen five bases in just 36 games, when he hasn’t exceeded 10 since 2019.
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He also turns 35 in August, making it much less likely he’s on the next great Angels team considering they need yet another rebuild. Sounds like the perfect trade candidate, right?
Well therein lies yet another problem with the Angels. They’re remarkably stubborn. Instead of acknowledging the issues, admitting where they are in the standings and looking to accumulate prospects in hopes of competing again in a few years, they’re determined to go down with the ship.
Yes, they’d have to eat some money Trout’s owed the next four seasons. And yes, it would mean getting rid of their franchise icon who’s played his whole career in Orange County. But it’s their best chance of building a new core. Their farm system is depleted. Top prospects have yet to pan out. There’s no depth to rely on. And the best player on a last-place team is about to turn 35.
This is where smart teams, smart front offices would pivot strategies. But that’s never been the Angels’ strength. And based on Minasian’s answers, it doesn’t seem like they’re about to change now.
Trump 'drug czar' warns of deadly 'rhino tranquilizer' killing Americans as cartel crackdown escalates
The Trump administration issued a dire warning to Americans regarding a deadly new drug surfacing in U.S. communities.
"Drug czar" Sara Carter joined "Hannity" on Monday to discuss medetomidine, a potent sedative sometimes called "rhino tranquilizer."
"For the first time, we partnered with the CDC to issue an alert," Carter told Fox News host Sean Hannity. "We sent it across the country to warn first responders and doctors that we have medetomidine out there."
The federal alert warns that medetomidine is increasingly being found mixed into illicit fentanyl, something Carter warns "kills." Its prevalence in drug seizures has grown since 2023, primarily appearing in the Northeast and Midwest, according to the health advisory.
FATAL DRUG COMBINATION SPARKS ALERT AS 'RHINO TRANQ’ SPREADS ACROSS US
"Medetomidine represents a real threat to communities, and this once again reaffirms that the only safe level of illegal drug use is zero," Carter, director of National Drug Control Policy, wrote in the White House alert.
She said the alert is part of the Trump administration’s effort to support law enforcement in cracking down on smuggling. Carter noted that by using tools like nationwide wastewater testing, the administration was able to detect the rise of the drug early.
"We are going to stay ahead of our adversaries. We are not going to sit there and support policies that only benefit the drug cartels and our adversaries," Carter added. "We put a stop to that."
TRUMP’S ‘TOTAL ELIMINATION’ STRATEGY PAVED WAY FOR FALL OF CARTEL KINGPIN ‘EL MENCHO’
Carter also discussed President Donald Trump’s "power through strength" strategy to target cartels.
"What he says, he means," she said. "Whether you're talking to leaders in Central America or Mexico, like I have, or across the globe."
DAN BONGINO REVEALS HE FEARS ‘FEDERAL PRISON’ IN CHILLING CLAIM AFTER YEAR AT THE FBI
She noted that major operations, such as the removal of former Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro and partnering with Mexico to take out cartel leader El Mencho, sent a message that the United States intends to protect the Western Hemisphere from narco-terrorists.
"This is President Trump's promise to the American people: We will not relent," Carter said.
"We'll not only remove the heads of the snake, we're going to remove their financing. We're going to hit them where it hurts most. We're going to pull the rug out from under them, and they will be struggling to survive," she added.
The crackdown follows the administration's December 2025 move to officially designate fentanyl and its precursor chemicals as Weapons of Mass Destruction. That designation expanded the U.S. ability to use intelligence-gathering tactics and military resources to "eliminate" the threat of illicit substances.
Video shows bridge turn into burnout bonanza in stunt-happy takeover – police swoop in to cuff road rebels
Nine people were arrested and 77 ATVs and dirt bikes seized as part of an investigation into a wild takeover that shut down traffic on the Bay Bridge in California, police said.
The Oakland Police Department announced the crackdown during a news conference on Monday after officers set up a blockade across the bridge to stop the mayhem on Sunday.
In video captured by police drone, dozens of bikers were seen weaving in and out of lanes on the bridge only to be blocked by officers' vehicles. In another portion of the video, law enforcement officers were seen attempting to retrieve someone who jumped into the water while fleeing.
In a news conference, Oakland Police Chief James Beere said the joint effort allowed for officers to trap bikers riding on the bridge.
OPD said in a statement in part, "On Sunday, more than 100 OPD officers worked alongside regional partners to safely coordinate arrests and vehicle seizures."
This recent slew of arrests is not the first time the city has had to deal with illegal takeovers.
WATCH: ILLEGAL STREET RACING 'TAKEOVER' EXPLODES AS HUNDREDS SWARM STREETS AND SUSPECTS BOLT
San Francisco Police Chief Derek Luth said during the news conference that the takeovers have become a regional problem.
He said his agency, alongside California Highway Patrol, seized 85 bikes when bikers tried to take over the bridge back in March.
Additionally, last year SFPD seized more than 140 vehicles in relation to takeovers.
"There are going to be more arrests. If you made it away yesterday [Sunday] just expect a knock at your door, and if it warrants and it's legally just, you'll be arrested as well," Beere said.
Texas gunman kills 2, wounds 3 during targeted business meetup: police
At least two people were killed, and three others were wounded Tuesday in a shooting that broke out in Carrollton, Texas.
The suspected gunman, identified as Seung Han Ho, 69, was arrested after a brief foot chase, according to a report from affiliate FOX 4 Dallas.
Carrollton Police Chief Roberto Arredondo told the outlet the victims were meeting Ho for a business transaction, when Ho fired shots at about 10:30 a.m. local time.
TEXAS MAN, 66, SHOT TO DEATH WHILE SELLING CELLPHONE ON FACEBOOK MARKETPLACE: POLICE
Ho was arrested a few miles away at a Koreatown shopping center after a brief foot chase, Arredondo said.
Video from FOX 4 showed a large police presence, including the FBI, at the shooting scene and shopping center.
The three wounded victims are in stable condition, Arredondo said.
FBI Dallas did not immediately respond to inquiries from Fox News Digital.
Missouri's JJ Bush blames car for speeding, arrested for felony aggravated fleeing
There must be something about players in the SEC and driving citations, with Missouri being the latest program dealing with an off-field issue pertaining to an arrest.
Just one day after two Ole Miss football players were charged with DUIs, in separate incidents, Missouri freshman linebacker JJ Bush was arrested Monday on charges of felony aggravated fleeing and careless driving after being pulled over in Columbia.
According to a probable cause statement by the arresting officer, Bush was driving a 2024 Ford Mustang when the arresting officer witnessed him speeding in excess of the 40 mph speed limit.
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After following the Missouri player for a short period of time, the officer then turned on his lights.
It was at this point where the "aggravated fleeing" charge comes in, as the officer estimated that JJ Bush was going around 80 mph, as he also turned on his lights and followed Bush for "24 seconds" before the Missouri linebacker came to a stop.
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You can read the probable cause statement here.
The report states that the only reason Bush stopped for the officer was because traffic had built up at the upcoming stop light, which is when the conversation with the linebacker began.
"That’s just how my car is," JJ Bush told the officer about why he was speeding and going through traffic at a high speed.
He also told the officer that "I f---ed up. Driving crazy," according to the probable cause statement.
Bush was taken to the Columbia Police Department following the incident, and booked on the charges listed above.
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Missouri head coach Eli Drinkwitz released the following statement to local reporters.
"We are disappointed in JJ’s actions. He is indefinitely suspended from the team as the legal process plays out."
We will continue to follow this story for the latest updates out of Missouri.
Austin Rivers fires back at Draymond Green, calls him 'luckiest basketball player I've ever seen'
As the Golden State Warriors' dynasty continues to fade, veteran Draymond Green is making sure he's going down swinging.
Gone are the days of blind confidence in the dynastic yet turbulent Warriors teams.
Growing buzz surrounding the team now points to its impending demise: talk of coach Steve Kerr's exit, calls for a roster overhaul, and, loudest of all (as expected), Draymond Green's role on the sinking ship, which has turned into meaty podcast fodder for the outspoken Warriors forward.
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Recently on his pod, Green took aim at Kerr, who coached that dynasty to four NBA championships. Green suggested Kerr didn’t guide his career, but limited it.
"As much as Steve has done for me in basketball, part of me thinks he's hindered me in my career and what I could have become. When I think of who I was offensively as a player and who I became, I think part of that is due to him. He hasn't drawn up a play for me since 2017."
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On the outside, former NBA lottery pick Austin Rivers wasn’t buying it, and a fiery back-and-forth was born.
Appearing on The Dan Patrick Show, Rivers flipped the argument, framing Green not as a victim of the system but its biggest beneficiary.
"You were the luckiest basketball player I think I've ever seen. You were drafted to a franchise with a Hall of Fame front office, Hall of Fame coach, the greatest shooter of all time and perhaps a top five player of all time. Not to mention one of the most lethal scorers of all time and arguably a top 10 player of all time, Kevin Durant, the same guy you chased off because you talk too much. Steve Kerr made your career. How dare you?"
Draymond fired back by shifting away from basketball and into personal territory.
Green mocked the contract Rivers signed with the Clippers in 2016 while his father, Doc Rivers, was running the team, also invoking President Trump's name in a slight.
"Everything isn't something you should speak on. Rivers received the biggest bailout in U.S. history prior to President Trump bailing out the airlines. I wish I could give my son $200 million if I was a coach. You were gone from your first team in two years while I'm still here."
DRAYMOND GREEN UPSET WITH 'AGENDA' THAT HE IS AN 'ANGRY BLACK MAN'
In response to Green on Tuesday, Rivers did not back down.
He openly called out Green’s volatility, including the 2022 punch of teammate Jordan Poole, and questioned his maturity.
"You don't have the wherewithal to do your due diligence and actually understand I was being highly complimentary to you. It's you, and I shouldn't be surprised.
"You always act irrationally and emotionally immature, and your anger always puts you in hot water, so here I am having to address a video of you belittling my career. Yeah, the NBA doesn't give coaching jobs to guys who may or may not sucker punch one of the players or staff."
Amid all the haymakers, both sides took hits, though Green still has the hardware to flex over Rivers. Draymond may have never eclipsed teammates Steph Curry and Klay Thompson, or even Kevin Durant during his stint, when it comes to being the key championship piece, but his role as the roster's glue is undeniable. Rivers has never played a role as integral as Green's.
Still, Rivers is pointing to a reality many have argued for years: Kerr did not limit Green.
Now, as Golden State faces an uncertain offseason, Green’s comments raise larger questions.
Are we finally at the end of the Warriors' run? And how much of it was Draymond's fault?
Send us your thoughts: alejandro.avila@outkick.com / Follow along on X: @alejandroaveela
Armed suspect who allegedly shot at Secret Service officers near White House identified as Texas man
Fox News has learned the name of the suspect shot by U.S. Secret Service officers near the White House this week.
Michael Marx, a 45-year-old Texan, has been identified as the individual seen allegedly carrying a firearm just blocks from the White House on Monday, sources told Fox News on Tuesday.
Secret Service Uniformed Division officers engaged the suspect after he was observed pulling a gun, a federal source previously told Fox News Digital.
In a news conference, Secret Service Deputy Director Matt Quinn told reporters that the suspect allegedly shot in the direction of officers after they tried to confront him near 15th Street and Independence Avenue, causing the agents to return fire.
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A juvenile suspect was also struck by the suspect and sustained non-life-threatening injuries, Quinn said.
Quinn said the confrontation began after trained surveillance personnel spotted a "visual print" of a weapon.
"My understanding is they observed a print," Quinn said. "These are trained surveillance detection personnel out there looking every day to look for just that... and they observed a visual print of a firearm."
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"Upon making contact, that individual fled briefly on foot, withdrew a firearm and fired in the direction of our agents and officers," Quinn said. "They returned fire and engaged."
Vice President JD Vance’s motorcade had passed through the area not long before the shooting, but the incident appears to be unrelated, according to Quinn.
Quinn also dismissed questions regarding whether the suspect was targeting President Donald Trump in light of the recent attack at the White House Correspondents' Association Dinner.
SECRET SERVICE AGENT ASSIGNED TO VANCE PLACED ON LEAVE AFTER ALLEGED SECURITY LEAK
"I can’t say — I’m not going to guess on that," Quinn said. "I can tell you that every time, we’re patrolling this area. In every site, we do 24/7, hardcore, whether or not it was directed to the president or not, I don’t know. But we will find out."
Marx was subsequently transported to a local hospital, though his condition has not yet been released by authorities.
Additionally, prosecutors have not yet revealed what charges Marx may face stemming from the alleged incident.
Fox News Digital’s Sarah Rumpf-Whitten contributed to this report.