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ICE agents open fire on van driver who allegedly tried to run them over on Christmas Eve
Two people were injured after U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents opened fire on a van in Maryland on Christmas Eve when the driver allegedly tried to run them over during a law enforcement operation, officials said.
Anne Arundel County Police Department spokesperson Justin Mulacahy said officers responded to West Court in Glen Burnie at about 10:50 a.m. Wednesday for reports of a shooting involving ICE Enforcement and Removal Operations agents.
A preliminary investigation found that ICE agents were conducting a detail in the area when they approached a white van, according to police.
Police said the driver allegedly attempted to run the agents over, prompting ICE agents to open fire on the vehicle.
DEMS URGED TO ‘STOP SIDING WITH ILLEGAL ALIENS’ AFTER ACTIVIST RAMS AGENTS IN SANCTUARY CITY
The van then accelerated before stopping in a wooded area of a nearby residential neighborhood.
Mulacahy said one person inside the van was struck by gunfire and transported to an area hospital, where he was listed in stable condition.
Another person outside the van sustained minor injuries and was treated at an area hospital.
The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) said on X that the agents identified the driver of the van as Tiago Alexandre Sousa-Martins, an illegal alien from Portugal. Solomon Antonio Serrano-Esquivel, an illegal alien from El Salvador, was in the passenger.
According to DHS, the officers approached the van and told Sousa-Martins to turn off the engine, but instead, he refused and attempted to flee. Sousa-Martins also allegedly began to ram his vehicle into several ICE vehicles before driving the van at ICE agents.
"Fearing for their lives and public safety, the ICE officers defensively fired their service weapons, striking the driver," DHS said. "Sousa-Martins then wrecked his van between two buildings, injuring the passenger."
BLUE STATE ICE AGENTS DODGE BULLETS, SPEEDING CARS AS LEFT RAMPS UP TRACKING CAMPAIGNS
The agents rendered medical aid to both the driver and passenger, DHS added, before they were transported to the hospital for treatment.
"Our brave officers are risking their lives every day to keep American communities safe by arresting and removing illegal aliens from our streets," DHS said. "Continued efforts to encourage illegal aliens and violent agitators to actively resist ICE will only lead to more violent incidents, the extremist rhetoric must stop."
The incident has triggered at least three investigations. The Anne Arundel County Police Department’s Criminal Investigation Division will review the shooting, while the FBI will investigate the alleged assault on federal agents.
US MARSHAL, ILLEGAL ALIEN SHOT IN LOS ANGELES IMMIGRATION OPERATION
ICE will also conduct an internal investigation through its Office of Professional Responsibility.
Anne Arundel County Police Chief Amal Awad said the multiple investigations are standard procedure in incidents involving federal and local agencies and emphasized that her department was not involved in the shooting.
"No Anne Arundel resources were involved in this incident, nor were they present," she said.
No further details were immediately available as the investigations continue.
Virginia family alleges bed bugs bit them during transatlantic flight, suing Delta and KLM airlines
A Virginia family, in a lawsuit, alleges they were bitten and injured by bed bugs during a transatlantic flight operated by Delta Air Lines and KLM Royal Dutch Airlines.
In a complaint filed last week, the Albuquerque family of Roanoke, Virginia, said the bugs had infested the cabin of a plane during a March 21 trip.
"The Albuquerque family developed raised and itchy welts, lesions, and rashes across their torsos and extremities, which ruined their family vacation and has caused humiliation, embarrassment, anxiety, discomfort, inconvenience, medical expenses, and loss of clothing and personal items," the lawsuit states.
FAMILY KICKED OFF FLIGHT OVER SON’S INSECT BITES DESPITE DOCTOR’S APPROVAL
The family—identified as Romulo Albuquerque; his wife, Lisandra Garcia; and their two children, Benicio and Lorenzo Albuquerque—boarded a Delta flight from Roanoke to Atlanta on March 21. That flight was followed by a KLM flight to Amsterdam and another to Belgrade, Serbia, where they planned to visit family and friends, the lawsuit said.
Romulo Albuquerque purchased the airline tickets through Delta’s SkyMiles program, the lawsuit states.
Two hours into the flight to Amsterdam, Lisandra Garcia began feeling bugs crawling on and biting her, the suit said.
The couple alerted a flight attendant, who allegedly told them to keep their voices down to avoid "panic" on the plane, according to the lawsuit.
The bugs repeatedly bit the family during the flight, it said.
'MASSIVE' RAT SPOTTED RUNNING THROUGH AIRPLANE FORCES CANCELLATION OF VACATION FLIGHT
"Prior to landing in Amsterdam, the flight attendants again urged Dr. Albuquerque and Mrs. Garcia not to tell anyone about the infestation because, if they did so, they would miss their connecting flight to Serbia," the lawsuit alleges.
Albuquerque and Garcia took photos of the bugs and recorded videos showing bugs crawling on her sweater and other parts of the cabin, the suit said.
Images attached to the lawsuit show what are described as bed bugs on a KLM napkin and a sweater, as well as visible bites on their bodies. The family had to wash their clothes in boiling water once they arrived at their destination, according to the complaint.
"As this pending litigation eventually states, the allegations at issue relate to flights not operated by Delta Air Lines," Delta told Fox News Digital. "Delta will review the complaint and respond accordingly in due course."
The lawsuit asks that the family be compensated $200,000. Fox News Digital has also reached out to KLM for comment.
DOJ discovers more than 1M potential Epstein records, further delaying file release
The Department of Justice said Wednesday it may have more than a million more documents related to the late Jeffrey Epstein that it needs to review and that the process could take weeks to complete.
The DOJ said two of its components, the FBI and the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Southern District of New York, had just handed over the missing tranche of files, days after the Epstein Files Transparency Act deadline had passed.
"We have lawyers working around the clock to review and make the legally required redactions to protect victims, and we will release the documents as soon as possible," the DOJ wrote in a statement on social media.
EPSTEIN FILE DROP INCLUDES 'UNTRUE AND SENSATIONALIST CLAIMS' ABOUT TRUMP, DOJ SAYS
The "mass volume of material" could "take a few more weeks" to review, the DOJ said.
"The Department will continue to fully comply with federal law and President Trump’s direction to release the files," the department wrote.
The DOJ has been sharing on a public website since Friday tens of thousands of pages of files related to Epstein’s and Ghislaine Maxwell’s sex-trafficking cases as part of its obligation under the transparency bill.
President Donald Trump signed the bill into law Nov. 19, giving the DOJ 30 days to review and release all unclassified material related to the cases.
The file rollout has stirred controversy as critics have blasted the DOJ for what they say are excessive redactions and the law's lapsed deadline Friday. Initially, the DOJ said it would miss the deadline by a couple of weeks, but Wednesday's announcement signals that might extend further into the new year than the administration had anticipated.
SCHUMER ACCUSES DOJ OF BREAKING THE LAW OVER REDACTED EPSTEIN FILES
Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche said on "Meet the Press" Sunday there was "well-settled law" that supported the DOJ missing the bill's deadline because of a need to meet other legal requirements, like redacting victim-identifying information.
The transparency bill required the DOJ to withhold information about victims and material that could jeopardize open investigations or litigation. Officials could also leave out information "in the interest of national defense or foreign policy," the bill said.
The bill also explicitly directed the DOJ to keep visible any details that could be damaging to high-profile and politically connected people.
Bari Weiss suggests CECOT '60 Minutes' piece she delayed wasn't 'fair' in memo to staffers
CBS News editor-in-chief Bari Weiss sent a memo to staffers Wednesday continuing to defend her decision to delay a CECOT "60 Minutes" segment that's created a media firestorm, saying it was part of a broader mission to win back audience trust and suggesting the story wasn't yet "comprehensive and fair."
Weiss, who has irked some insiders by noting a lack of faith from the public in CBS and other mainstream media institutions, told staffers in a message obtained by Fox News Digital the majority of Americans who say they don't trust the press aren't "crazy."
"To win back their trust, that means we have to work hard," she wrote. "Sometimes that means doing more legwork. Sometimes it means telling unexpected stories. Sometimes it means training our attention on topics that have been overlooked or misconstrued. And sometimes it means holding a piece about an important subject to make sure it is comprehensive and fair."
STEPHEN MILLER CALLS FOR FIRING OF CBS PRODUCERS OVER SHELVED TRUMP DEPORTATION STORY SEGMENT
"In our upside-down moment, this may seem radical," she went on. "Such editorial decisions can cause a firestorm, particularly on a slow news week. And the standards for fairness we are holding ourselves to, particularly on contentious subjects, will surely feel controversial to those used to doing things one way. But to fulfill our mission, it's necessary."
That appeared to be a clear shot at the "60 Minutes" story that Weiss delayed this week, which prompted correspondent Sharyn Alfonsi to fire off an angry memo accusing Weiss of making a political rather than editorial decision. Alfonsi's message to her colleagues quickly leaked and started a media frenzy around Weiss' leadership.
Weiss isn't backing down, however, if her new message is any indication, from her mission to rebuild CBS News.
She wrote "no amount of outrage," whether from outside activists or the White House, would derail the mission.
"We are not out to score points with one side of the political spectrum or to win followers on social media," she wrote. "We are out to inform the American public and to get the story right."
The letter was signed by Weiss, executive editor Tom Cibrowski and deputy editors Adam Rubenstein and Charles Forelle.
It wasn't just Alfonsi and "60 Minutes" colleagues who balked at Weiss for her initial decision to hold the piece. The move drew a torrent of public criticism, much of it from the left side of the aisle in media and politics, with detractors taking shots at Weiss' opinion background and lack of experience running a large news division.
CBS, BARI WEISS FACING MOUNTING BACKLASH FROM LIBERAL CRITICS OVER YANKING '60 MINUTES' SEGMENT
Liberal media critics, already wary of Weiss due to her anti-woke and pro-Israel views, have jumped on the story and reported some staffers are demoralized and furious with the decision. Some outlets have even suggested, with no evidence, that Weiss is performing a corporate hit job on behalf of the Trump administration because of Paramount's efforts to take over Warner Bros. Discovery.
Weiss, who founded The Free Press following her stint as an opinion editor for the New York Times, was tapped as CBS editor in October by Paramount CEO David Ellison.
Weiss' notes for Alfonsi's CECOT story included calling for more aggressive efforts to get a Trump official on camera to defend its deportation policies, as well as dinging the segment's "strange" section that included Berkeley students analyzing the notorious El Salvador prison. CBS announced Sunday, hours before "60 Minutes" was to air, that it was holding the segment for additional reporting.
Her defenders have said her notes to improve the CECOT piece were valid and would make the segment less one-sided, as it only included past, brief clips of President Donald Trump and White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt. CBS has also come under fire for not using reported on-the-record comments from the White House, Department of Homeland Security and State Department in the segment.
Journalist Michael Shellenberger noted what he viewed as the story's deficiencies Tuesday in an interview on Fox News, saying Weiss was "100%" correct to hold the story for more reporting.
The segment leaked online after airing in Canada and can be seen here. Alfonsi interviewed two Venezuelan men who were deported to CECOT, where they described torture and hellish conditions. She also interviewed Human Rights Watch official Juan Pappier and students and staff from UC-Berkeley's Human Rights Center.
Lamar Jackson trade rumors begin to swirl as 2025 season nears end
The Baltimore Ravens’ season is on the brink with their playoff hopes dwindling heading into Week 17 of the season, and substantial change could be coming to the offense in 2026.
Lamar Jackson, the two-time NFL MVP and four-time Pro Bowler, was mentioned in a report as a possible trade candidate before the 2026 season begins.
Jackson, who has missed time with injuries at multiple points this season, left Sunday night’s game against the New England Patriots and watched his team fall in a crucial matchup, 28-24.
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In a column for The Baltimore Sun on Wednesday, columnist Mike Preston wrote that Jackson has "already become a central figure in possible trade talks." He suggested that the Ravens should look at potentially trading the star quarterback and named two potential landing spots.
The Miami Dolphins and Las Vegas Raiders.
The column said Jackson "would love to play in Miami," while Tom Brady had shown a "fondness" for the player in the past, which would make Las Vegas a good destination.
There’s been no public indication that the Ravens have made Jackson available. The team signed Jackson to a massive five-year deal worth $260 million before the 2023 season after a standoff between the two sides.
BROWNS MAKE DECISION ON $230 MILLION QUARTERBACK AS SEASON WINDS DOWN
He’s owed $51.25 million in 2026 and 2027 and has a full no-trade clause, according to Spotrac.
The column urged Jackson to start training better and get on a regimented program to prevent future injuries.
He’s played in 115 games for the Ravens since he entered the league in 2018. He has 22,370 passing yards and 184 touchdown passes to go along with 6,513 rushing yards and 35 rushing touchdowns.
With all of his success in the regular season, the Ravens have only made it as far as the conference championship once.
One thing is for sure. Drama is about to take over the organization in the coming weeks.
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Amy Coney Barrett discusses how Catholic faith keeps her grounded in interview with Bishop Barron
Supreme Court Justice Amy Coney Barrett spoke with Bishop Robert Barron in an interview about how her Catholic faith keeps her grounded without unduly informing her high-stakes judicial decisions.
On an episode of "Bishop Barron Presents" released Sunday, Barrett was asked what advice she'd give to a young, enthusiastic Catholic who wants to enter public life. She recounted a conversation with a Notre Dame law student, and Barrett said anyone wondering should "discern" and figure out what they're called to do.
"If you do feel like this is a vocation and something you're called to do, I think it can never be the most important thing," she said.
"So I think being grounded in your faith and who you are and being right in the Lord so that you're not tossed like a ship everywhere, because there are enormous pressures."
DEM SENATE CANDIDATE FACES BACKLASH AFTER VIOLENT FANTASY AGAINST CONSERVATIVE SCOTUS JUSTICES GOES VIRAL
"I think being grounded, not, as we've discussed, not because my faith informs the substance of the decisions that I make. It emphatically does not, but I think it grounds me as a person," she added. "It's who I am as a person, and so it's what enables me to keep my job in public life in perspective and remain the person who I am and continue to try to be the person I hope to be despite the pressures of public life."
Barrett became the fifth woman ever to join the Supreme Court when she was narrowly confirmed following her nomination by President Donald Trump in 2020. She filled the vacancy left by the late Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg after her death that year, creating a conservative supermajority on the high court.
A devout Catholic who taught at Notre Dame, Barrett has been scrutinized over her religion and whether it affects her jurisprudence. She was one of the six justices who voted to overturn Roe v. Wade in the landmark Dobbs abortion decision in 2022.
BISHOP ROBERT BARRON: THE MYSTERIOUS FOURTH CHRISTMAS STORY OF HEAVEN BATTLING EVIL
Barrett was memorably challenged over faith by the late Sen. Dianne Feinstein, D-Calif., in 2017 when she was appointed to the 7th Circuit Court of Appeals. Feinstein told Barrett the "dogma" of her Catholic beliefs "lives loudly within you, and that’s of concern when you come to big issues that large numbers of people have fought for for years in this country."
Barrett told Feinstein, "Senator, I see no conflict between having a sincerely held faith and duties as a judge… were I confirmed as a judge, I would decide cases according to the rule of law beginning to end," adding that she would "never impose" her "personal convictions upon the law."
BARRETT AND SOTOMAYOR TAG-TEAM INTERROGATION OF TRUMP LAWYER ON TARIFF POWERS
Barrett described her struggle to reconcile personal beliefs with her duty to uphold the Constitution in an excerpt from her book released Sept. 9, "Listening to the Law: Reflections on the Court and Constitution."
In one anecdote, she described her personal opposition to capital punishment but nevertheless ruled in 2022 in favor of reinstating Boston Marathon bomber Dzhokhar Tsarnaev's death sentence.
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Barrett said that if she distorted the law to affirm her stance on the death penalty, she would be interfering with voters' right to self-government and that her office doesn't entitle her to align the legal system with her moral or policy views.
"I found the vote distasteful to cast, and I wish our system worked differently," she wrote. "Yet I had no doubt that voting to affirm the sentence was the right thing for me to do."
Pentagon to send 350 National Guard troops to New Orleans as violent crime surges ahead of major events
The Pentagon is deploying 350 National Guard troops in New Orleans through Mardi Gras in an effort to curb crime in the city.
The troops will support federal authorities, including the Department of Justice and the Department of Homeland Security, enforcing federal law and helping to counter high rates of violent crime in New Orleans and other metropolitan areas in Louisiana, Pentagon spokesman Sean Parnell said Tuesday.
"Operating under Governor Landry’s command and control, this mission will directly enhance the safety of Louisiana’s residents and the enforcement of federal laws, reaffirming the Department of Defense’s commitment to supporting our interagency partners and the safety and security of our nation," he said.
DHS LAUNCHING MASSIVE IMMIGRATION OPERATION IN LOUISIANA, MISSISSIPPI: 'SWAMP SWEEP'
The soldiers will remain in the city through Feb. 28 and will assist with security in the French Quarter for New Year’s Eve, the Sugar Bowl and Mardi Gras events, Fox 8 Live reported.
"We know how to make cities safe, and the National Guard complements cities that are experiencing high crime," Landry said during an appearance on "The Will Cain Show." "Look at what the president has done in Washington, D.C. When he wanted to send the National Guard into Washington, D.C., Louisiana was one of the first to raise its hand and say our troops will go there and help. And the city is so much better."
TRUMP'S WEEK SHAPED BY CRIME AGENDA, POTENTIAL GUARD DEPLOYMENT TO CHICAGO
National Guard members serving in Washington, D.C., are expected to return to Louisiana, the news outlet reported.
"Our Louisiana National Guardsmen are highly trained professionals. Many of them supported law enforcement efforts in Washington, D.C., and are ready to support our home state," Maj. Gen. Thomas Friloux, the adjutant general of Louisiana, told Fox 8 Live. "We’ve mobilized multiple times this year to support efforts in New Orleans and are ready to do so again for the next two months."
Fox News Digital has reached out to the office of New Orleans Mayor LaToya Cantrell and the Louisiana National Guard.
New Orleans has reported 97 murders this year as of Nov. 1. In September, Landry asked President Donald Trump to deploy National Guard troops to Louisiana amid concerns about crime.
In early 2025, a U.S. Army veteran driving a pickup truck bearing the flag of the Islamic State group slammed into New Year’s revelers before being shot and killed by police.
Raiders place star tight end on injured reserve before huge game with Giants
The Las Vegas Raiders are in contention for the No. 1 overall pick, and they might have just inched a little closer to it.
The Raiders play the New York Giants in Week 17, and both teams are 2-13. A loss for either team greatly increases their odds of the No. 1 overall pick in the 2026 NFL Draft.
The Raiders will be without two of their top playmakers in the game against the Giants. The team placed star tight end Brock Bowers and safety Jeremy Chinn on season-ending injury reserve, the team announced Wednesday.
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Bowers has battled a knee injury since Week 1. He was limited to 12 games but still had 64 catches for 680 yards and seven touchdowns, and was named to the Pro Bowl this season.
Last season, Bowers caught the most passes for a rookie in NFL history. In 17 games, he had 112 catches for 1,164 yards and five touchdowns.
RAIDERS STAR DOES NOT 'GIVE A S---' ABOUT POTENTIALLY LANDING THE TOP DRAFT PICK AMID ROUGH SEASON
Chinn, on the other hand, has been one of the best defenders on the Raiders this season. The safety has 114 tackles with one sack, three tackles for loss and two forced fumbles.
The Raiders signed safety Terrell Edmunds and wide receiver Shedrick Jackson to the active roster and long snapper Luke Elkin and tackle Joshua Miles to the practice squad.
The Giants and Raiders will play in their high-stakes game on Sunday at 4:05 p.m. ET in Las Vegas.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.
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Fired Michigan coach Sherrone Moore was 'stressed out' as rumors swirled about affair: 'It was too obvious'
Fired Michigan head football coach Sherrone Moore was reportedly paranoid throughout the 2025 season, worried his affair with a staffer was known on campus.
Moore was "stressed out" during the 2025 season, according to The Detroit Free Press, with reported rumors he had been in an extramarital affair with a staffer.
"Guys over there on that side of the building 100% knew about it," a former Michigan insider told the outlet. "They can deny it all they want, but there’s too many things that happened. If you didn’t know, you’re an idiot. It was too obvious."
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The outlet also reported about a fiery discussion between Moore and defensive coordinator Wink Martindale earlier this year, during which Moore mentioned he didn’t want "people talking behind [his] back."
It was reported Moore overheard his assistants talking about possible recruits.
"Look, we’re trying to help you … get the right recruits," Martindale allegedly told Moore. Moore followed up by allegedly throwing expletive-laden questions at Martindale, asking if he knew what he was doing.
"Yeah, I’m just the old guy," Martindale allegedly responded.
Moore, through tears, then allegedly said, "You don’t know how hard it is to be the head football coach and the pressure," and he proceeded to slam papers.
This happened all while Moore was allegedly having an inappropriate relationship with a staff member, which was considered a "really weird dynamic," one ex-Michigan staffer told the Free Press.
"One of those things where everyone knew, but no one wanted to say it," the staffer added.
"She sat right in front of his office. Her desk was right in front of his office, like 2 feet in front of his."
Moore was fired after Michigan found he was having an inappropriate relationship, and he was jailed soon after for allegedly breaking into the staffer’s house and threatening to take his own life.
Prosecutors accused Moore of contacting the staffer via phone calls and texts after the breakup, prompting the woman to contact the University of Michigan and cooperate in its investigation. Moore was subsequently fired from his position as head football coach, which prosecutors said prompted him to show up at her home.
Moore then allegedly "barged" his way into the residence, grabbed a butter knife and a pair of kitchen scissors and began threatening his own life. According to prosecutors, Moore allegedly told the staffer, "My blood is on your hands" and "You ruined my life."
If convicted, Moore faces more than half a decade behind bars, which would further damage any hopes he may have of getting back on the sidelines. His next court date is scheduled for Jan. 22.
A not guilty plea was entered for Moore during his first court appearance earlier this month.
Moore's attorney, Ellen K. Michaels, told Fox News Digital she had no comment regarding the article.
Fox News’ Ryan Morik contributed to this report.
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Fox News Sports Huddle Newsletter: NFL stars get in holiday spirit; Biff Poggi eyes Michigan job
MEMORY LANE – NFL players balanced holiday work with giving back, teaming up with Raising Cane’s to donate more than 4,000 bikes to children nationwide while reflecting on their own Christmas memories. Continue reading …
ROSTER DECISION – The Cleveland Browns declined to activate Deshaun Watson following his 21-day return window, leaving the quarterback sidelined for the season. Watson has not played since tearing — and later re-tearing — his Achilles. Continue reading …
DIGITAL TRAIL – Sherrone Moore allegedly used social media to message multiple women over a five-year period before his firing and arrest, The Athletic reported. Continue reading …
EARLY WARNINGS – Sherrone Moore’s Michigan tenure unraveled well before his firing and arrest, with reports citing internal turmoil and clashes with assistants over recruiting. Continue reading …
RENEWED PURPOSE – Biff Poggi, named Michigan’s interim coach after Sherrone Moore’s firing, says his return to the sideline has reignited his desire for the full-time job. Continue reading …
INSIDE TRACK – Michigan football is in the market for a new head coach. As rumored targets Kalen DeBoer and Kenny Dillingham appear unavailable, Poggi is receiving public support from former Wolverines star Devin Gardner. Continue reading …
FULL COURT PRESS – Terry Rozier’s attorneys moved to dismiss federal betting charges tied to a 2023 game, arguing the case conflicts with a Supreme Court ruling limiting wire fraud prosecutions. Continue reading …
SWING AND MISS – The NFL upheld the two-game suspension for DK Metcalf. The league suspended the Pittsburgh Steelers wide receiver for his role in a physical altercation with a Detroit Lions fan during a game on Sunday. Continue reading …
FROM FOX SPORTS – Once a combined 13-38, the Patriots, Bears and Jaguars now sit atop their divisions at 34-11, a stark reminder of how quickly teams can rise in the NFL. Here's a look at the FOX Sports NFL Power Rankings entering Week 17. Continue reading …
FROM OUTKICK – Philip Rivers acknowledged the fun of his comeback has given way to reality after another Colts loss, leaving Indianapolis clinging to slim playoff hopes. Continue reading …
WATCH NOW – FOX Sports’ Jay Glazer reveals the latest news on Kansas City Chiefs star Patrick Mahomes’ season-ending Achilles injury and Indianapolis Colts defensive tackle DeForest Buckner’s recovery. Watch here …
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