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Michelle Rodriguez says Hollywood felt like the 'devil's world' after religious upbringing
Michelle Rodriguez has been working in the entertainment industry for more than 25 years and has starred in dozens of movies, including eight "Fast and the Furious" films, but she admitted this week that her religious upbringing left her feeling like she was in the "devil's world" when she first came to Hollywood.
"I came from a Jehovah’s Witness background at the time," the 48-year-old said at a 25th anniversary screening of the 2001 original in Los Angeles on Monday, according to People magazine. "So it’s like none of this really means anything to me. And so you’re dealing with a kid who’s not affected. I’m already playing in the so-called devil’s world in my mind as a 20-year-old, obviously."
Rodriguez had been in just two independent films, "Girlfight" and "3 A.M.," before she was cast as Letty Ortiz in the street racing franchise.
"I was just getting introduced to what it is to be an actor in New York," Rodriguez told People. "And then I think Vin [Diesel] had seen ‘Girlfight’ and he really liked the character and wanted that character to be his girlfriend in ‘Fast.’"
Besides not giving two "s---s" about the movie because of her strict upbringing, "I really loved being able to get in a car, train, learn how to shoot guns, learn how to race cars," she told People. "To me, that was the exciting thing. Doing things that you weren’t allowed to do in real life. Break windows, be violent, all that stuff."
"The Fast and the Furious" centers on an undercover police officer, played by the late Paul Walker, who infiltrates a street racing gang led by Diesel’s character.
Rodriguez discussed how intense her upbringing was in 2020 on Facebook Watch’s Red Table Talk.
"I mean, birthdays and celebrating Halloween are like evil," she explained at the time. "I didn’t get to watch Disney movies ‘til I was in my teens because of all the witchcraft."
In 2015, she told Interview magazine that the religion "kind of scarred me for life."
BILL BENNETT: WHAT I TOLD MY SONS ABOUT THEIR FAITH, FAMILY AND AMERICA
She said she felt like she was living a "double life" when she went door to door with her family.
"Sometimes I’d knock on the door of somebody I was going to school with, so it was like living a double life," she admitted. "At school, I was this tomboy kid who just loved to hang out with her friends and learn curse words, trying to fit in with the cool kids and defending all the kids who got picked on."
Pete Alonso's go-ahead home run ruled foul even after replay review, and O's fans are livid
Even in today's world of ABS and instant replay, we still get some drama. See? Technology can't fix everything!
Baltimore Orioles fans, players, coaches and announcers are fuming today after Pete Alonso's go-ahead home run Wednesday night against the Yankees was ruled foul.
Alonso hit what looked like his 30th blast in the seventh inning. With the game tied at 3, the ex-New York Mets star launched a ball into orbit down the left field line, and started jogging towards first.
PETE ALONSO RIPS ON TRAFFIC, CRUSHES HOMER AGAINST YANKEES IN RETURN TO NYC
That's when umpires ruled it a foul ball, sending Alonso — and Camden Yards — into a frenzy. The umpires initiated a crew chief review, but ultimately didn't overturn the call, only saying "the call on the field stands."
That's corporate lingo for, "We have no clue, so we're going to go with the call we made initially."
Anyway, take a look and decide for yourself.
Fair ... or foul?
Thoughts? First impressions?
I immediately go to the Yankees broadcast. Michael Kay sounds just distraught over the fact that it may get overturned.
"That looks fair," he said.
When the opposing teams' broadcast booth is admitting defeat, it was probably the wrong call. To me, this seems like a pretty cut and dry home run. I've seen a lot of them in my days watching and playing baseball, and this one feels pretty easy.
Why did they call it foul on the field? I have no idea. But they did, and when it was called foul in the moment, it was NEVER getting overturned. No shot. The replay is certainly close enough to make any call on the field stand.
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Had they called it fair, I'd be saying the same thing. Frankly, had they called it fair, I'm not sure anyone would've really thought anything of it.
The Yankees' dugout doesn't have near the angle the Orioles' does being down the third base line, so I'm not sure anyone in there would've noticed.
Yikes. Yeah, I think I'm firmly in the 'home run camp' here. Seems obvious to me. Perhaps it wasn't in real-time, but it certainly is now.
Orioles manager Craig Albernaz said after the game that the dugout was convinced the ball was fair based on the ball-tracking data they have on their iPads.
"It's really tough to have that come back and stands and to have that visual in the dugout. It's 2026. Technology has advanced pretty good," he said. "There's teams using AI on the iPads. Other sports using ball-tracking data for challengeable calls. I don't understand why we don't do it. But, it's not why we lost the game."
Well ... it kind of is, isn't it?
The Yanks won, 5-3, after plating a pair of runs in the eighth. Who knows what would've happened, but I'd imagine things play out a bit differently if the O's go into that inning up 4-3 and coming off a dramatic Pete Alonso home run.
Oh well. That's baseball, as they say.
Or something like that.
Sandra Bullock says Bryan Randall was ill for 'half of our relationship' as she opens up about his death
Sandra Bullock broke her silence on the death of her longtime partner, Bryan Randall, who lost his battle with ALS in 2023.
Bullock, 62, dialed in to the "SmartLess" podcast from Jackson Hole, Wyoming, where she was watching her kids fish nearby. The "Speed" actress admitted she felt "safe" sharing her story with the group, nearly three years after Randall died.
While Bullock previously spoke about their relationship during a 2021 episode, she confessed that her head wasn't completely there at the time "because of the whole Bryan thing," she said. "I don't remember anything."
SANDRA BULLOCK HAS ‘DEEP CONCERN’ FOR FAMILY'S SAFETY AFTER RECENT SOCIAL MEDIA SCAMS
"It's just horrible. Where I sit now, what I have now, I would not have to share had I not gone through that," Bullock said. "I would not ever want to go through it again, though you never know life is like... life is tricky. I wasn't allowed to speak about it. That was the request, and I honored it."
When asked about keeping his diagnosis a secret, Bullock said, "Yes, he asked me not to share."
"I know why he asked me not to... it isolated me in the process and plus the entire world was locked in with the pandemic," she said. "He was ill for half of our relationship and the diagnosis came almost at the same time with the cloak of the pandemic."
SANDRA BULLOCK'S LONGTIME PARTNER BRYAN RANDALL DEAD AT 57 AFTER BATTLE WITH ALS
"So as the pandemic came down, and I have a child with severe asthma – I was panicking. Then, we were trying to navigate all the tests, because with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis people – you don't go, 'Oh you have these symptoms, you have ALS.' It is literally like the process of elimination over the course of a year, and somewhere you keep going back, and they give you all these milestones these things to do ... because ALS appears in different ways."
Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, also known as Lou Gehrig’s disease, is named after the former New York Yankee great who was forced to retire in 1939 due to the debilitating disease and after playing for the team 17 seasons. Gehrig retired at the age of 36 and died two years later.
"His was not hereditary, which I think is a huge sigh of relief, but it was about a year and some of watching it to see what it was," Bullock remembered. "It could have been this, it could have been this, but what I saw, I knew."
Bullock noted a history with caregiving, albeit minimally, as she witnessed her parents suffer from myriad illnesses.
COURTNEY LOVE REVEALS SECRET HEALTH CRISIS THAT NEARLY KILLED HER: ‘MY BODY JUST EXPLODED’
"I'm a very good planner with illness because my father was ill and had horrible accidents and my mother had cancer – I feel like I'm very comfortable in a setting where someone is ill. It doesn't scare me, not the illness itself. It doesn't scare me. I can see and be around just about anything."
"But I had two young kids that were navigating, especially a little girl who saw him as a father figure. So with COVID, and all of that, and being asked not to talk."
She added, "I wasn't even allowed to tell Amanda [Anka] (Jason Bateman's wife), I wasn't allowed to tell anybody. My sister was the only one who knew for a while."
The "Miss Congeniality" actress was "so scared that I'd get in trouble for speaking" about Randall's diagnosis.
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"Because of my job, it's kind of like Sally Owens," she said, referring to her "Practical Magic" character. "I have a curse. I walk with this curse that knowledge is payment – for somebody, it is information that is valuable and, so that's why I keep very isolated, because I don't want to harm others because of what I do."
Bullock admitted that "not talking for a while was good," but the physical illness coupled with "the mental health aspect" created a "trifecta that was pretty dark."
She worked with child therapists to help guide her two kids, Laila and Louis, who were "completely aware" of Randall's diagnosis as he battled ALS in secrecy from their home.
"They could see, they have eyes. They are very, very astute kids," she said. "Very astute because they not only see the physical change, there's a behavior that changes in all of us. I'm hyper-vigilant, I became manic in my vigilance. I had to not only make sure he was OK, I had to make sure we could keep the nurses."
She added, "The understanding that I now have of caregiving ... I had no idea what to do. I didn't know how to do it. I didn't know who to call. Then there's pain management."
When asked why it was so important to keep his secret, Bullock said, "You'd have to ask Bryan, but I think, where he was in his journey both physically and mentally. I started grieving Bryan four years before he passed. Something in me said, start the grieving now because I knew I would be the caregiver."
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"The selfish part of me, my person left a lot earlier than the body left, and I had to… I don't think I ever dealt with that until after he passed because you're just on this treadmill," she said.
"The thing with my journey with Bryan is that I didn't stop feeling guilt as a mother with my kids until I'd say about a year ago. There's things I didn't process."
Randall died on Aug. 5, 2023. He was 57.
"It is with great sadness that we share that on August 5th Bryan Randall passed away peacefully after a 3 year battle with ALS," his family said in a statement at the time.
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"Bryan chose early to keep his journey with ALS private and those of us who cared for him did our best to honor his request. We are immensely grateful to the tireless doctors who navigated the landscape of this illness with us and to the astounding nurses who became our roommates, often sacrificing their own families to be with ours. At this time we ask for privacy to grieve and to come to terms with the impossibility of saying goodbye to Bryan."
Bullock and Randall, who was a photographer, had been dating since 2015. According to People magazine, the pair first met when he was hired to take pictures during the birthday party for her son, Louis, that January.
Super Bowl champion OJ Brigance dead at 56 after battle with ALS
O.J. Brigance, a former NFL linebacker who won a Super Bowl title with the Baltimore Ravens, died on Monday after a battle with ALS, the team said. He was 56.
Brigance played in the league from 1996 to 2002. He spent time with the Ravens, Miami Dolphins, St. Louis Rams and New England Patriots. He played 16 games for Baltimore in 2000 as the team went on to demolish the New York Giants in Super Bowl XXXV.
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"We are devastated by the awful news that we have lost O.J. Brigance," Ravens team owner Steve Bisciotti said in a statement. "O.J. was a beloved legend, mentor and man to everyone who was fortunate enough to know him. He was a vibrant person who became one of the first Ravens heroes with his passionate play, including the first tackle in the 2000 Super Bowl.
"Known for his big smile and welcoming nature, it was easy to feel a special connection with O.J. from the moment you met him. His infectious smile and the inspirational way he lived and played endeared him to everyone he touched, both inside our building and across this city."
Brigance was diagnosed with ALS in 2007 and started a foundation to help ALS research. His activism in the ALS research field landed him the 2016 NCAA Inspiration Award.
"This is a tremendously sad day for Baltimore. O.J. will be remembered for his service to our community, to the Ravens and to the fight to find a cure for ALS," Bisciotti continued. "With heavy hearts, the Ravens organization extends our deepest condolences to Chanda and the entire Brigance family. We are saddened by this loss, and O.J.’s spirit will remain part of this community forever."
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Brigance was a standout player for the Rice Owls in college before he decided to turn pro. He joined the Dolphins in 1996 as an undrafted free agent and played in Miami through the 1999 season. He joined the Ravens for one season in 2000, recording 12 tackles and a fumble.
He played for the Rams and Patriots from 2001 to 2002 before stepping away from the sport.
"We have lost a very special soul in O.J. Brigance. O.J. has been a member of the Ravens family for over 25 years and was an inspiring symbol of grace, class, compassion and competitive competence," former Ravens head coach Brian Billick and his wife Kim said in a joint statement.
"If asked who best represents what we all aspire to as an organization and a person, O.J. would be the first person I would point to. Our thoughts are with his family with this loss, but he will forever remain in our hearts."
Lost city tied to biblical Exodus may have finally been discovered in Egypt
Archaeologists in Egypt have uncovered new evidence that could help pinpoint a long-lost ancient city along a military route, with possible ties to the biblical Exodus.
The discovery was announced by the Egyptian Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities on August 15.
The excavation centered on Tell Abu Seifi, an ancient fortified site in northeastern Egypt near the Sinai Peninsula that archaeologists believe may be the long-lost city of Mesen.
ARCHAEOLOGISTS UNCOVER MYSTERIOUS FACE HIDDEN FOR CENTURIES IN BOOK OF REVELATION CITY
The site once stood along the Horus Military Road, a strategic route connecting Egypt with Sinai and Canaan, which some scholars have linked to the "way of the land of the Philistines" in the Book of Exodus.
As Exodus details, the Israelites fled Egypt under Moses but were led away from the more direct route through the land of the Philistines, despite it being the shorter path toward Canaan.
In a translated statement, officials said archaeologists found a massive sandstone lintel, or stone beam, bearing the titles of Ramesses II, the pharaoh often associated with Moses.
Ramesses II, born around 1303 B.C., is considered one of the most influential and powerful Egyptian rulers of the New Kingdom era.
He died in roughly 1213 B.C., placing the newly uncovered beam at more than 3,000 years old.
The lintel also bears an inscription referring to the restoration of a statue of Horus, described as "Lord of the City of Mesen."
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Officials said the inscription strengthens the theory that Tell Abu Seifi may be the site of Mesen, which had been mentioned in texts dating to the New Kingdom.
Archaeologists also unearthed the remains of a fortified temple complex, including a mudbrick enclosure wall and gates, along with storage rooms and two ancient stone roads leading into the temple.
The new evidence "presents a strong archaeological and historical hypothesis linking the site to the ancient Egyptian city of Mesen," the statement read.
"However, excavation and scientific study remain ongoing in the search for further evidence that could definitively settle the question," officials said.
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The site continued to evolve long after the temple was built, with parts of it converted into a Roman military barracks during the third century A.D. Archaeologists also uncovered fragments of falcon statues and other sculptures.
In a statement, Minister of Tourism and Antiquities Sherif Fathy said the findings "represent an important addition to the ministry’s efforts to uncover the history of archaeological sites in North Sinai and the Qantara region."
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"The discoveries at the site highlight the strategic and cultural role the region played in protecting Egypt’s eastern borders throughout history," added Fathy.
The latest discovery is one of several significant archaeological finds in Egypt this year with connections to Ramesses II and the biblical world.
Earlier this spring, archaeologists in Egypt uncovered a massive statue believed to depict Ramesses II at the Tel Pharaoh site in the Nile Delta.
Shortly after, archaeologists uncovered an ancient settlement at Tell el-Koua in Wadi Tumilat, a region that has long been linked to debates over the setting of the biblical Exodus.
118-year-old mystery cracked as divers discover lost warship beneath the waves
Divers recently uncovered the remains of a Royal Navy warship off the Isle of Wight — 118 years after it went down.
The ship, HMS Tiger, sank in 1908 after colliding with another Royal Navy warship, the 10,000-ton HMS Berwick, news agency SWNS reported. More than half of HMS Tiger's 57 crew members were killed in the sinking.
The wreck remained undiscovered until Aug. 10, when the ProjectXplore dive group announced its discovery.
The ProjectXplore team spent five years going through archives and piecing together data that helped pinpoint the wreck's location.
Images show divers exploring the twisted and rusting remains of HMS Tiger on the seabed over a century after it sank.
A wreath was also laid on the wreck in memory of those who died.
In a statement, the organizers of ProjectXplore called it "the privilege of a lifetime to research, discover and document the wreck of HMS Tiger."
BOY STUMBLES ON STRANGE BEACH OBJECT IDENTIFIED AS RARE 1.8M-YEAR-OLD FOSSIL
"We sincerely hope that our work will ensure that HMS Tiger, her story and the memory of those connected with her endure for future generations," organizers Leo Fielding and Dan McMullen said.
The discovery comes as the British government moves to strengthen legal protections for military shipwrecks through its Armed Forces Bill.
Under the proposed changes, wrecks such as HMS Tiger would be protected from the moment they're discovered, making it illegal to disturb the sites or remove items without permission.
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Divers would still be allowed to visit under a "look but don't touch" approach.
"This Armed Forces Bill is wide-ranging in the measures it proposes – from protecting our rich cultural heritage, to transforming the lives of military families by upgrading and improving the Defence housing estate," Armed Forces Minister Louise Sandher-Jones said.
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"These protections go further to ensure that these vulnerable and nationally significant monuments are protected from day one of discovery, giving lost sailors the dignity and respect they deserve."
HMS Tiger is the latest in a series of historic shipwrecks to be discovered or documented in British waters in recent years.
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Last summer, divers documented the remarkably preserved wreck of the British warship Northumberland off the coast of Kent, more than 320 years after it sank during the Great Storm of 1703.
Earlier this year, the remains of a 17th-century merchant ship believed to be The Fame, which sank in 1631, resurfaced on a beach in southwestern England after winter storms exposed the wreck.
Melting Swiss glacier reveals remains of two Belgian mountaineers missing since 1992
A melting glacier in the Swiss Alps revealed the remains of two Belgian mountaineers who vanished more than three decades ago, authorities said Wednesday.
A hiker spotted the remains on the Trift Glacier on July 26 after melting ice exposed them, according to police in Switzerland’s Valais canton.
Authorities recovered the remains and sent them to a forensic medicine institute at a hospital in Sion for identification.
DNA testing showed they belonged to two Belgian men who disappeared in the Weissmies region in 1992, police said. The men were 39 and 41 when they went missing.
Valais police have kept records of missing-person cases dating to 1925. Many involve people who disappeared in the mountains or in bodies of water.
WOMAN FOUND IN SHALLOW GRAVE ID’D AFTER 44 YEARS AS MILLIONAIRE TIED TO ESTATE MURDER PLOT
As glaciers retreat, remains hidden beneath the ice for decades can emerge, police said.
Similar discoveries have been made in Switzerland in recent years. In 2023, DNA testing identified a body found on a glacier near the Matterhorn as a German mountaineer who disappeared in 1986.
Switzerland’s glaciers have been melting at an increasing rate, a trend some scientists have linked to rising global temperatures.
California lawmakers want corporations to disclose ties to slavery despite uncertain future for reparations
While the future of reparations in California remains uncertain, state lawmakers are continuing to push forward with related legislation despite a lack of clear consensus on broad direct cash payouts.
Most recently, Assemblymember Isaac Bryan, D-Ladera Heights, introduced Assembly Bill 2599, known as the Truth in Disclosure Act. The bill would require major corporations doing business in California with annual worldwide gross receipts over $100 million to review their historical records and submit sworn affidavits disclosing any past ties to chattel slavery.
If signed into law, AB 2599 would mandate that the California Civil Rights Department establish a digital public platform by Jan. 3, 2028, to archive disclosures on corporate historical ties to slavery. The measure focuses on sectors historically tied to the antebellum economy, including insurance, banking, tobacco, cotton, sugar, railroads and shipping.
"The Truth in Disclosure Act requires any company doing business in California with annual worldwide gross receipts of over $100 million to verify and search their records for any transactions related to wealth gained during chattel slavery and report that wealth to the state to be held in a digital archive," Bryan said.
The legislation was advanced by the Senate Appropriations Committee in August as part of the legislative "suspense file" clearing process, sending it to the full Senate floor. If passed and signed by Gov. Gavin Newsom, California would become the first state to require major private corporations to report under oath their historical or financial ties to chattel slavery.
AB 2599 is part of a broader push by the California Legislative Black Caucus following recommendations from the state’s historic Reparations Task Force. Another measure introduced by Assemblymember Tina McKinnor, D-Inglewood, seeks to protect potential future reparations payments from state income taxes.
SAN FRANCISCO JUDGE NOT CONVINCED REPARATIONS FUND WILL BE DISCRIMINATORY DURING LAWSUIT HEARING
McKinnor expressed optimism about the future of reparations in a statement to Fox News Digital when asked about whether she thinks Newsom would approve the measure.
"Governor Newsom has shown great leadership by creating a number of laws that benefit the descendants of formerly enslaved people. I am hopeful that Governor Newsom will continue that leadership by signing AB 2186 into law," McKinnor told Fox News Digital.
Despite the legislative activity, actual cash reparations face steep political and budgetary headwinds in the Golden State. Newsom has previously expressed caution regarding direct payments, vetoing earlier standalone measures over legal and fiscal concerns. Meanwhile, federal policies under the Trump administration remain firmly opposed to government-funded racial reparations programs.
CASH PAYMENTS ARE NOT 'RULED OUT' AS CALIFORNIA COUNTY OFFICIALS PUSH REPARATIONS FOR BLACK LOCALS
Civil rights attorney Lisa Holder, a former member of the California Reparations Task Force, acknowledged that achieving full reparations will require a sustained legislative fight.
"You can’t legislate yourself out of 400 years of inequality and injustice," Holder told KQED. "You have to do an entire body of laws to change the systems that have been disparately affecting Black folks for decades."
Bryan did not immediately respond to Fox News Digital's request for comment.
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3. Trump escalates 'crushing' economic warfare against Iran
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Tune in for a look at six toss-up Senate races and the political forces that could determine control of the chamber. Listen to more on Castbox.
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Pat McAfee endorses Saints' rookie wide receiver for WWE shot after training camp brawl
Who needs the WWE Performance Center when you’re at training camp launching players with German suplexes?
New Orleans Saints rookie Brock Rechsteiner was involved in a training camp brawl with the Dallas Cowboys earlier this week. Rechsteiner, the son of WWE Hall of Famer Scott Steiner and nephew of Rick Steiner, was seen putting on pro wrestling moves to some of his opponents.
Rechsteiner’s involvement caught the eye of Pat McAfee, who used to be on the WWE commentary team with Michael Cole before stepping away thanks to Randy Orton’s loss to Cody Rhodes for the Undisputed WWE Championship at WrestleMania 42 earlier this year.
"This is Scott Steiner’s boy doing Rick Steiner’s German suplex and three, two and one, boom! He needs to just head to NXT right now and join Bron (Breakker) as the Steiner Brothers could return in this whole thing," McAfee said on his show on Wednesday.
Rechsteiner’s cousin, Bron Breakker, is one of the fastest-rising stars in WWE. Breakker is set to face off against Oba Femi at Sunday Night’s Main Event on Sept. 6.
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Meanwhile, the Saints rookie was suspended for the first six games of the NFL season for violating the league’s performance-enhancing drug policy.
The former Jacksonville State wide receiver 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.
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.
He initially signed with the Tennessee Titans as an undrafted free agent before moving to New Orleans.