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Pima County deputy accused of kidnapping woman in custody, fired from department investigating Guthrie case
An Arizona sheriff’s deputy has been accused of kidnapping a woman while on duty and fired from the department investigating Nancy Guthrie’s disappearance, authorities said.
The Tucson Police Department confirmed to Fox News Digital that 22-year-old Travis Reynolds, a former Pima County Sheriff’s deputy, was taken into custody and charged with one count of kidnapping.
"The Tucson Police Department did arrest 22-year-old Travis Reynolds, a former Pima County Sheriff’s deputy, and charged him with one count of kidnapping in connection with alleged misconduct that reportedly occurred while he was on duty," the department said.
Police added the investigation "is still active and ongoing," declining to release further details.
NANCY GUTHRIE UPDATE: RETIRED K9 OFFICER SAYS DECISION NOT TO USE CADAVER DOGS ‘DEFIES LOGIC’
The Pima County Sheriff’s Department also confirmed Reynolds’ employment has been terminated.
"The Tucson Police Department notified the Pima County Sheriff’s Department of the arrest, and the employee was terminated," the agency said in a statement. "We don’t have any additional information to provide."
According to an interim complaint obtained by KOLD, Reynolds was transporting a female detainee to the Pima County Jail when he allegedly made inappropriate remarks about her appearance.
MASKED SUSPECT SEEN AT NANCY GUTHRIE'S HOME THREE WEEKS BEFORE HER ABDUCTION, SOURCES SAY
The complaint states Reynolds shared a vape pen with the handcuffed woman and told her he could "help" her case, allegedly suggesting they go to a hotel and have sex.
Investigators allege Reynolds also showed the detainee sexually explicit videos and delayed taking her into the jail, even as other officers were processing other individuals in custody.
The woman told investigators she felt intimidated due to Reynolds’ position as a law enforcement officer and the "power dynamic" between them. She also indicated the encounter may not have been an isolated incident, according to statements made in court.
During his initial appearance, prosecutors told the court the allegations were "very, very concerning" given Reynolds’ position and the imbalance of power between him and the alleged victim, adding there were indications the conduct may have occurred before.
Prosecutors also said the alleged victim is "very afraid" of Reynolds and expressed concern about potential retaliation.
Authorities say Reynolds later removed the woman from the vehicle and instructed her to expose herself before eventually bringing her inside the facility. Jail surveillance video reportedly confirmed parts of her account.
Reynolds told investigators he "may or may not" have shown explicit material or discussed sex with the detainee, according to the complaint.
His defense attorney told the court Reynolds has no prior criminal history and is a lifelong Arizona resident.
A judge set Reynolds’ bond at $200,000 and ordered no contact with the alleged victim, along with a prohibition on weapons.
He is scheduled to appear in court again for a preliminary hearing on April 6.
The sheriff’s department has also been involved in the search for Guthrie. When asked whether Reynolds had any role in that case prior to his termination, officials declined to comment.
Authorities also declined to provide further details about Reynolds’ employment history or whether he had faced prior complaints.
Former Raiders All-Pro center Barret Robbins dead at 52: 'Deeply saddened'
Former Oakland Raiders center Barret Robbins has died at age 52, Robbins' former teammate, Tim Brown, announced on X Thursday night.
The cause of death has not yet been publicly released.
"It’s with great regret I tell you I just received a call from Marissa Robbins informing me that Raiders All-Pro center Barret Robbins passed away overnight. Thankfully, he passed peacefully in his sleep," Brown wrote in his post.
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"Please pray for their girls, his family and tons of teammates who will be affected by this! It’s unfortunate that his life was never the same after he was not allowed to play in the Super Bowl! Rest peacefully, BR, you deserve it!"
Robbins played nine seasons in the NFL, all with the Raiders, from 1995 to 2003. Before the 2003 Super Bowl, Robbins disappeared for 24 hours, causing concern. Coach Bill Callahan said Robbins was incoherent and unable to play when he returned.
Robbins played all 16 games that season and made the Pro Bowl and was named a first-team All-Pro. The Raiders lost to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers 48-21 in the Super Bowl without him.
The Houston, Texas, native later said he had not taken his bipolar disorder or depression medications.
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The second-round pick out of TCU played nine games in 2003 and was released in 2004 for the use of performance-enhancing drugs.
Robbins had multiple issues with law enforcement after his football career. In 2005, he was being investigated by police for a reported burglary in Miami Beach and was shot three times. He pleaded guilty to five charges.
Robbins was sentenced to five years in prison for a drug-related probation violation in 2011. He was released in 2012. In 2016, he was charged with assaulting a woman and her daughter outside a bar.
"The Raiders Family is deeply saddened to learn of the passing of Barret Robbins. Oakland’s second-round draft pick out of TCU in 1995, he was among the league’s top centers over nine seasons with the Raiders, earning first-team All-Pro and Pro Bowl honors in 2002. He played in 121 career games with 105 starts, all with the Silver and Black," the Raiders said in a statement.
"The thoughts and condolences of the entire Raider Nation are with Barret’s family and friends during this difficult time."
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White House slams ‘trash reporting’ over claims ICE chief hospitalized for stress, yelled at by Trump admin
The White House pushed back hard Friday against a news report that Todd Lyons, the acting director of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), had been hospitalized at least twice for stress-related issues with the Trump administration that left him visibly upset and strained.
The pushback came after a Politico report said Lyons was hospitalized at least twice while carrying out President Donald Trump's immigration agenda.
The stress has left Lyons unable to carry out key decisions, the report states, citing two current and two former administration officials who were unnamed.
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"He would be visibly upset and struggling to make the decisions that were needed to be made by the director," one former unnamed official told the news website.
"Trash reporting from a trash "reporter" pushing tabloid b------- in an attempt to divide and distract. Todd Lyons is an American Patriot," the White House Rapid Response X account said in response to the story.
The episodes were attributed to pressure from above for Lyons to ramp up deportations and from top advisor Stephen Miller, who allegedly yelled at Lyons during morning phone calls with administration officials, Politico reported.
"This is b------- and more of the trash that Daniel Lippman has peddled over the years in the name of clicks and clout," Miller's wife, Katie Miller, wrote on X in response to the Politico reporter's story.
White House spokeswoman Abigail Jackson said Politico was given "on record" denials prior to the story being published.
"Shame on Politico for publishing such inaccurate trash," Jackson wrote on X. "Todd Lyons is an American patriot who has worked tirelessly to undo Biden's disastrous immigration policies that wreaked havoc on American communities.
"And the American people are deeply appreciative for his hard work making our country safer. Despite multiple on record denials and sources refuting their pathetic 'reporting' and *still* ran with this absurd article."
The reported hospitalizations took place over several months. In one incident, Lyons was driven to a hospital by his security detail, and he was admitted overnight.
In September, Lyons became distressed that ICE agents were unable to locate an illegal immigrant in Los Ángeles during a ride-along with top administration officials.
One of his bodyguards took a portable defibrillator from a nearby government office to Lyons in case he needed medical intervention, the report said.
After heated calls with Miller, Lyons expressed frustration that the White House was often mad at his agency, according to the current official and former official who heard such comments.
"Todd, Stephen and the entire White House team have a great working relationship and coordinate closely to deliver on the president’s many promises," White House spokesperson Abigail Jackson said in a statement.
"Todd Lyons is an American patriot who has worked tirelessly to undo Biden’s disastrous immigration policies that wreaked havoc on American communities."
Fox News Digital has reached out to ICE and Politico.
Ole Miss' Trinidad Chambliss eligible for sixth college season after NCAA's appeal denied by judge
Ole Miss quarterback Trinidad Chambliss is eligible for a sixth season of college football after a Mississippi judge denied an NCAA appeal.
The NCAA formally rejected his request for a sixth year of eligibility Jan. 9 because he and his team could not provide evidence he had an "incapacitating injury or illness" when he did not play for Division II Ferris State in 2022 because of apparent respiratory issues.
Chambliss then sued the NCAA, and a judge ruled last month that the NCAA "operated in bad faith" by trying to keep Chambliss ineligible for next season, a decision the NCAA appealed.
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The NCAA argued Chambliss "exhausted his eligibility" to play Division I football since he had already played four seasons in a five-year period.
Ole Miss came within a quarter of advancing to the College Football Playoff championship game, losing a 31-27 thriller to Miami in the Fiesta Bowl Jan. 8.
FRED HOIBERG TAKES BLAME FOR NEBRASKA HAVING JUST 4 PLAYERS DURING PIVOTAL PLAY
The Rebels’ postseason was mired in controversy when Lane Kiffin opted to take the LSU head coaching job. Athletic director Keith Carter said Kiffin would not be able to coach the team in the playoffs if he left, resulting in a he-said, he-said between Kiffin and players about how the breakup went down in the locker room.
However, several coaches, including offensive coordinator Charlie Weis Jr., went back and forth between LSU and Ole Miss for the playoff games.
The Rebels and Tigers will meet in Week 3 in Oxford.
Fox News' Jackson Thompson contributed to this report.
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Rogan, Dave Smith speak about how Trump's Iran war broke his coalition, could hand country right back to Dems
Podcaster Joe Rogan spoke with comedian and libertarian podcaster Dave Smith Thursday about how the historic coalition President Donald Trump united has fractured after broken promises on policy.
Over the past year, numerous podcasters who gave friendly interviews with Trump or outright endorsed him have since called out his administration, accusing it of betraying key policy promises to Trump's voters.
Smith, who is Jewish, has been a frequent critic of Israel and its influence on American foreign policy.
The comedian marveled in particular at how, after decades of wars in the Middle East that have not benefited Americans, the very presidential candidate who ran on preventing similar conflicts would be the one to start a new one with Iran.
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"That was the one thing that he was saying that was so promising to so many people that were independent that were on the fence," Rogan recalled.
"They're like, ‘This guy wants no wars. All right. Look, he wants closing the border, which I think is a great idea. He wants no wars. That’s enough. Let’s go.’"
Smith, recalling how he endorsed Trump in the past, said the Democratic alternative was "the party who bragged about, first off, insane woke s--- like poisoning the minds of children in a really grotesque and abusive way.
"They gave us open borders, flooding the country with people. They gave us all types of COVID tyranny based on pseudoscience. They gave us the most reckless foreign policy in American history, which was this proxy war on Russia's border."
The problem, he said, is that Trump squandering the historic coalition and mandate he won will deliver the country right back to the Democrats all over again.
"After '24, this coalition came together where Donald Trump, for the first time ever, wins the popular vote, wins every single swing state, and really more remarkably, won the youth and the culture," Smith recalled, arguing Trump went from a cultural pariah to becoming a uniting figure.
"That whole coalition has been destroyed over this war," he said. "And now he's going to hand the country right back over to these Democrats who we've been fighting so hard. All for what? All for a war that Netanyahu wanted?"
When Fox News Digital contacted the White House, a spokesman replied, "What matters most to the American people is having a commander in chief who takes decisive action to eliminate threats and keep them safe, which is exactly what President Trump is doing with the ongoing successful Operation Epic Fury.
"President Trump campaigned proudly on his promise to deny the Iranian regime the ability to develop a nuclear weapon, which is what this noble operation is seeking to accomplish. The President does not make these incredibly important national security decisions based on fluid opinion polls, but on the best interest of the American people."
Chuck Norris learned of secret daughter nearly 30 years after brief affair
For nearly three decades, Chuck Norris had no idea he had fathered a child from a brief affair.
The iconic martial artist and actor died March 19 at age 86 in Hawaii.
In 1991, Norris discovered he had a daughter he didn’t know about when he received a letter from her. He wrote about the life-changing discovery in his 2004 memoir, "Against All Odds."
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"I was going through my mail at home, and I see this letter, and I opened it up," he recounted in a 2004 interview with "Entertainment Tonight," as reported by People magazine.
"It’s from Dina," the star shared. "And she says, ‘I’m your daughter from a past experience.’ And she said, ‘I found out you were my father when I was 16, but my mother said you were married, and we shouldn’t interfere with your family.’"
Dina told her famous father that if she didn’t hear back from him, she would never bother him again.
WATCH: CHUCK NORRIS DEAD AT 86
In the book, Norris describes his thoughts flashing back to August 1962, a week before he was to be discharged from the Air Force. He was stationed at a base in Riverside, California.
During this time, he had a sexual encounter with a woman he met at a nightclub while out dancing with his brother, Wieland Norris. At the time, Norris’ first wife, Dianne Holechek, was in Los Angeles getting their apartment ready for them to live in.
"I knew that from an ethical, Christian perspective, what I was doing was wrong," Norris wrote, noting that he "felt guilty about being unfaithful to my wife."
Looking at the letter, Norris called his mother, asking if she could talk with the woman claiming to be his daughter. The matriarch agreed to see her face-to-face instead.
While Norris was initially hesitant to meet Dina, his mother called him, urging him to come over immediately. Dina was there. Seeing her stopped him in his tracks.
"I walked into the living room and nearly had my breath knocked out of me," Norris wrote in his book. "There, standing before me, was a beautiful young lady. I was stunned, but the moment I saw her, I knew. I didn’t need DNA or blood tests; there was no doubt in my mind that she was my daughter."
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"I went to her, wrapped my arms around her, and we both started crying," wrote Norris. "At that moment, it was as if I had known her all of my life."
Norris shared a similar sentiment with "Entertainment Tonight."
"I look at her, and it’s so amazing because I’m looking at her, and she’s staring at me and we just sort of gravitate toward each other," he said at the time.
Dina later told Norris that her mother became pregnant from her only encounter with him. The matriarch married soon after Dina was born. Dina believed that man was her father until she was 16 and overheard her mother on the phone talking about Norris. That’s when her mother confirmed that Norris was her biological father. He was married with children, and she felt they shouldn’t disrupt his family’s life.
Ten years later, Dina read in newspapers that Norris was divorced. That’s when Dina, with the approval of her husband, decided to write to Norris. Dina and Norris quickly forged a close relationship.
In 1993, Norris took on the role of a crime-fighting lawman in TV’s "Walker, Texas Ranger." Filming took place in Dallas, where Dina, her husband and their three children had previously relocated.
"When I learned that Dina and her family were also in Dallas, I was convinced that this was God’s plan for bringing us together," Norris wrote.
He also noted that since meeting Dina and her family, they had become "a blessed part of my life." He went on to apologize to Dina’s mother "for my deceit."
"Certainly, I know now that God does not condone premarital or extramarital sexual relationships," Norris wrote. "But I’ve also discovered that there is no such thing as an ‘illegitimate child.’ Every baby is ‘legitimate’ in God’s eyes; every child is precious in His sight."
Dina has largely stayed out of the public eye, Men’s Journal reported.
Norris' Christian values led to him founding the martial arts program Kickstart Kids, a Texas-based nonprofit operating primarily within Texas public schools.
It first launched in 1992 in four schools and now operates in 58 schools across the state. Since launching more than 30 years ago, more than 120,000 students have participated in the program.
Norris’ family announced on social media that he had died after suffering a medical emergency in Hawaii.
"To the world, he was a martial artist, actor and a symbol of strength. To us, he was a devoted husband, a loving father and grandfather, an incredible brother, and the heart of our family.
"He lived his life with faith, purpose and an unwavering commitment to the people he loved. Through his work, discipline and kindness, he inspired millions around the world and left a lasting impact on so many lives."
Dodgers pitcher's wife lives through 'bitter sweet' opening day months after infant daughter's death
The Los Angeles Dodgers' beginning to the 2026 season was supposed to be Alex Vesia's first as a father, but the unimaginable happened.
Before the World Series, the relief pitcher left the team to deal with a "deeply personal matter" and did not pitch in the Fall Classic.
Days after the Dodgers won the World Series, he and his wife announced their infant daughter had died.
Vesia was back in Chavez Ravine Thursday for opening day, which his wife said was "very bitter sweet."
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"What I would give to have my Sterling girl here, carrying her in my heart always," Vesia's wife, Kayla, said in an Instagram post.
In his first news conference of the year in spring training, Vesia called his wife "the strongest person that I know" and "a support system for me every bit as much as I am for her."
"Life can change in an instant. For us, 10 minutes is all it took," Vesia said in February. "Sterling Sol was the most beautiful girl in the world. We got to hold her, change her diaper, read to her and love her. Our time together was far too short. Kay and I will keep those precious moments and memories to ourselves.
"Stepping away from the team, the brothers that I go to war with every day, was difficult, but it was also an easy decision because my family needed me. We still watched every pitch of the World Series, and for us in so many ways, that was a light in our darkness.
"I was not prepared to not bring my baby girl home, but we're carrying her with us every day. It's been hard, but we're doing OK."
Sterling died between Game 2 and Game 3 when the series was tied at one game apiece. During the Fall Classic, relievers from the Toronto Blue Jays wrote Vesia's jersey number, 51, on their hats.
Vesia did not pitch in the Dodgers' 8-2 victory over the Arizona Diamondbacks to open the season, but he'll have a chance to get on the bump on Friday in Los Angeles.
Vesia has a 2.36 ERA over his last two seasons.
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ICE arrests Latin Kings member after NYC sanctuary release despite assault charge on first responder
An illegal immigrant gang member accused of assaulting a first responder was arrested by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents after he was released by New York City authorities despite him posing a danger to public safety, the Department of Homeland Security said Friday.
Bryan David Tasiguano Leon, an Ecuadorian citizen, was arrested by the New York Police Department on Feb.14 on suspicion of assault on a first responder. He has a prior arrest for assault and family neglect.
Leon, a member of the Latin Kings, was subsequently released from custody despite ICE having lodged a detainer with the NYPD so he could be transferred to federal authorities, DHS said.
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"New York sanctuary politicians chose to release this Latin Kings gang member from jail back not New York City communities," said Acting Assistant Secretary Lauren Bis said. "This gang member was previously arrested for assault on a first responder and family neglect."
ICE agents arrested Leon on March 4 during immigration enforcement operations in New York City. He remains in ICE custody pending deportation proceedings.
Leon first illegally entered the United States around Nov. 11, 2022 through the southern border and was released into the country by the Biden administration. He was issued a final order of removal by a judge on Feb. 27, 2025.
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"Not only was this illegal alien released by the Biden administration, but he was also released again by New York’s sanctuary politicians," said Bis. "Enough is enough. Sanctuary politicians must stop releasing criminal illegal aliens back into our communities to perpetrate more crimes."
Upon taking office in January, New York Mayor Zorhan Mamdani signed an executive order reaffirming the city's sanctuary laws, which limits cooperation between local and federal authorities on immigration enforcement.
Fox News Digital has reached out to Mamdani's office. On Friday, Mamdani said ICE should be abolished, calling it "rogue" and "reckless" as he faced questions about the death of an 83-year-old Air Force veteran who died after allegedly being shoved onto subway tracks by an illegal immigrant earlier this month.
"I have made clear to the president, both in our private conversations and our public conversations, about the fact that I believe that ICE is a rogue agency."
The mayor added that he believes ICE "delivers nothing toward the furthering of the cause of public safety."
Currently, there are 7,113 illegal immigrants in custody across New York state with an active ICE detainer. Their crimes include 148 homicides, 717 assaults, 134 burglaries, 106 robberies, 235 dangerous drug offenses, 152 weapons offenses, and 260 sexual predatory offenses, DHS said.
WATCH: Trump goes viral for illustrating how to cut government waste with his favorite White House pen
President Donald Trump turned heads again this week for a viral Cabinet meeting tangent about a favorite custom White House Sharpie. He said the marker is an example of how he can get "better" results for less cost.
The president brought up the pen while criticizing Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell over a new headquarters, which he said costs the government $4 billion.
"If it was properly done and planned, you would have done that building for — I would have done it — for $25 million, and it would be better," he said.
He then reached for a marker on a table and said, "See this pen right here? This pen is an interesting example."
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Trump said he was having issues with the old Oval Office pens, which he said were inlaid with gold and silver, running out of ink. He said he also felt "guilty" about wasting money by handing them out to as many as 40 people every time he signed an executive action.
So, he decided to replace the expensive pens with customized White House Sharpies.
"It's the same thing," he told his Cabinet and members of the press. "This pen is very inexpensive, but it writes well; I like it.
"I came here, and they have thousand-dollar pens, and you hand pens out. You're signing, and you’re handing them out. You're handing them out with all these people. Sometimes, you have 30, 40 people, and they were a thousand dollars apiece," he said.
"Beautiful pen, ballpoint, a thousand. There was gold, silver. Gorgeous. But I'm handing it out to kids that don't even know what they are. ‘What is this, Mommy?’ It’s kids, they're getting a pen for a thousand dollars, and they have no idea what it is."
He said he felt "guilty" because "I want to save money."
"So, I'm saying this is crazy," he explained. "And it had another problem. They didn't write well."
However, despite his preference for Sharpies, Trump said he couldn’t "have the pen the way it was."
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The president said he considered signing documents in a separate room, or "I could do like Biden did, you know, give it to somebody else to sign or an autopen.
"This is when I called the guy. I said, ‘I'd like to use your pen, but I can't have a grey thing with a big ‘S’ on it saying 'Sharpie' as I'm signing a trillion-dollar airplane contract to buy brand-new fighter jets – brand new B-2 bombers, of which we just ordered plenty. I can't do that with the press, use your pen, but I like the pen the best."
According to Trump, a Sharpie representative then said, "Well, I could make it nicer."
"I said, ‘What can you do?’ He said, ‘I'll paint it black.’ I said, ‘That's nice,’" Trump related.
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The president said the representative even offered to paint the White House and Trump’s signature on it "in gold, almost real gold, not bad."
After relating the story, Trump noted, "By the way, this was not staged."
"I just saw the pen sit there; I thought that this is an example of how $25 million spent by me at the Federal Reserve building would be a better job than the $4 billion that they're spending."
Fox News Campus Radicals Newsletter: Alleged fake diplomas, Black-only programs, illegal alien groping scandal
‘TRANSFORMATIVE EDUCATION’: University leader admits schools are 'not a political party' in warning to elite campuses
REALITY CHECK: Sheridan Gorman's university newspaper touts ICE tracker after freshman allegedly murdered by illegal alien
DEI DUST-UP: Los Angeles schools accused of quietly funding race-based programming for Black students only
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ELITE FAILURE: Harvard student says Jewish classmates feel 'unwelcome' as multibillion-dollar DOJ lawsuit looms
ABORTION EXPANDS: University of Oregon to offer abortion pills on campus this fall after student pressure campaign
HIDING TRUTH: Michigan father sues school district after ‘no trespass’ order over pride flag video
'CORRUPT': California school district allegedly gave fraudulent diplomas to Chinese students to enter U.S. colleges
HALLWAY HORROR: Mom of Virginia high schoolers where illegal alien allegedly groped girls outraged: 'terrifying as a parent'
‘REGRET’: Loyola student newspaper apologizes for calling suspected murderer of Sheridan Gorman an illegal immigrant