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Frank Thomas rips White Sox after being omitted from Black History Month graphic
Baseball Hall of Famer Frank Thomas criticized the Chicago White Sox for leaving him out of a Black History Month graphic to start February.
Thomas played 16 years for the White Sox from 1990 to 2005 and finished his career first in several key stat categories, including home runs (448), RBI (1,465), doubles (447), on-base percentage (.427), slugging percentage (.568), OPS (.995) and walks (1,466).
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He pointed out his accolades on X in response to the organization.
"I guess the Black player who made you rich over there and holds all your records is forgettable! Don’t worry I’m taking Receipts!" he wrote on X.
The graphic in question pointed out some of the key moments in the White Sox’s organization and Black players. Minne Miñoso broke the franchise’s color barrier, Al Smith was the first Black All-Star in the team’s history in 1960, Danny Goodwin was the first African American player selected with the top pick of the draft by the White Sox in 1971 and Kenny Williams became the first African American general manager in Chicago Sports history – to name a few.
LIVVY DUNNE FACES BOYFRIEND PAUL SKENES IN 'ULTIMATE TEST OF TRUST' DURING BULLPEN SESSION
"In celebration of Black History Month, we reflect upon momentous firsts for the White Sox organization," the White Sox posted along with the graphic.
Thomas, nicknamed "The Big Hurt," was on the team when it won a World Series in 2005, but only played 34 games that season. He won back-to-back MVP awards in 1993 and 1994 and is the only White Sox player to ever accomplish the feat.
He played 171 games for the Toronto Blue Jays after his tenure with the White Sox was finished. The Blue Jays included Thomas in their celebration of Black History Month.
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EXCLUSIVE: Gabbard outlines election security assessment, presence at Fulton County search
EXCLUSIVE: Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard detailed her ongoing election security assessment in a letter to congressional lawmakers Monday, saying President Trump "specifically directed" her to be present for the execution of a search warrant in Fulton County, Georgia last week as part of the probe.
Gabbard sent a letter, exclusively obtained by Fox News Digital, addressed to Senate Intelligence Committee Vice Chair Sen. Mark Warner, D-Va., and House Intelligence Committee Ranking Member Rep. Jim Himes, D-Conn. The letter was also sent to House and Senate leadership, as well as GOP leadership on both committees.
TRUMP CONFIRMS WHAT TULSI GABBARD WAS DOING AT GEORGIA ELECTION CENTER
The letter is in response to one sent last week by Warner and Himes, in which they request Gabbard brief them on why she was present at the FBI search of an election office in Fulton County, Ga. last month.
Gabbard announced in April 2025 that ODNI was investigating electronic voting systems in order to protect election integrity.
In the letter, obtained by Fox News Digital, Gabbard said President Trump "specifically directed" her to be at the FBI’s execution of a search warrant on the Office of the Clerk of the Court of Fulton County, Georgia last month—on Jan. 28, 2026.
"For a brief period of time, I accompanied FBI Deputy Director Bailey and Atlanta Acting Special Agent in Charge Pete Ellis in observing FBI personnel executing that search warrant, issued by the United States District Court for the Northern District of Georgia pursuant to a probable cause finding," she writes.
Gabbard said her "presence was requested by the President and executed under my broad statutory authority to coordinate, integrate, and analyze intelligence related to election security, including counterintelligence (CI), foreign and other malign influence and cybersecurity."
"The FBI’s Intelligence/Counterintelligence divisions are one of the 18 elements that I oversee," she said.
Gabbard said that in twelve FBI field offices across the country, including the Atlanta Field Office, the senior FBI official (assistant director in charge or special agent in charge) is "dual-hatted as my Domestic DNI-Representative."
"The Domestic DNI-Rep program was established in 2011 through a Memorandum of Understanding between the ODNI and FBI," Gabbard explained. "Domestic DNI-Reps are distributed by region and focus on specific domestic issues of concern or interest, including threats to critical infrastructure."
Gabbard said that she has visited "several" of her Domestic DNI-Reps across the country.
"While visiting the FBI Field Office in Atlanta, I thanked the FBI agents for their professionalism and great work, and facilitated a brief phone call for the President to thank the agents personally for their work," Gabbard said. "He did not ask any questions, nor did he or I issue any directives."
FBI AGENTS SEARCH ELECTION HUB IN FULTON COUNTY, GEORGIA
Gabbard stressed that the ODNI’s Office of General Counsel "has found my actions to be consistent and well within my statutory authority as the Director of National Intelligence."
Last week, FBI agents were seen carrying out a search at an election hub in Fulton County, Georgia, a location that became ground zero for concerns and complaints about voter fraud beginning in 2020.
The search warrant authorized the seizure of election records, voting rolls and other data tied to the 2020 election, according to a copy of the warrant reviewed by Fox News.
Gabbard went on to address specific questions initially posed by Warner and Himes, first, detailing how election security "is a national security issue."
"Interference in U.S. elections is a threat to our republic and a national security threat," she writes. "The President and his Administration are committed to safeguarding the integrity of U.S. elections to ensure that neither foreign nor domestic powers undermine the American people’s right to determine who our elected leaders are."
Gabbard said that President Trump "tasked ODNI with taking all appropriate actions" under her statutory authorities towards "ensuring the integrity of our elections and specifically directed by observance of the execution of the Fulton County search warrant."
Gabbard again noted that ODNI has been "actively reviewing intelligence reporting and assessments on election integrity" since she took office.
"As part of the National Counterintelligence and Security Center’s responsibility to lead, manage, and coordinate counterintelligence matters related to election security, NCSC personnel traveled with me to Fulton County to support this effort," Gabbard wrote. "They were not present during the execution of the warrant."
Gabbard goes on to stress that the DNI has "broad authority to coordinate, integrate, and analyze intelligence related to election security." Gabbard also added that ODNI is "the lead intelligence agency in the Joint Cyber Planning Office," which coordinates and oversees the nation’s strategy to secure critical cyber infrastructure, "including cyber infrastructure used for elections."
Gabbard also told lawmakers that ODNI "will not irresponsibly share incomplete intelligence assessments concerning foreign or other malign interference in U.S. elections."
"As I publicly stated on 10 April 2025, there is information and intelligence reporting suggesting that electronic voting systems being used in the United States have long been vulnerable to exploitation that could result in enabling determined actors to manipulate the results of the votes being cast with the intent of changing the outcome of an election," she wrote.
"ODNI and the IC continue to collect and assess all available intelligence concerning this threat to ensure the security and integrity of our elections," she said.
In April 2025, Gabbard said ODNI is investigating election integrity. She said, at the time, that ODNI had "evidence of how electronic voting systems have been vulnerable to hackers for a very long time and vulnerable to exploitation, to manipulate the results of the votes being cast." Gabbard made the comments during a Cabinet meeting, stressing to the president that the information "further drives forward your m mandate to bring about paper ballots across the country so that voters can have faith in the integrity of our elections."
Meanwhile, in the letter, Gabbard explained that the process of assessing the intelligence "ensures that the IC’s finished intelligence products are objective, independent of political considerations, and based on all available sources."
"I will share our intelligence assessments with Congress once they are complete," she said.
Gabbard said that the National Security Act of 1947 specifically highlights that the law does "not require that the president obtain approval from the congressional intelligence committees before initiating a significant intelligence activity."
"Moreover, the United States District Court for the Northern District of Georgia issued the search warrant on the Office of the Clerk of The Court of Fulton County under seal," she writes. "As such, I have not seen the warrant or the evidence of probable cause that the DOJ submitted to Court for approval."
She added: "Therefore, the ODNI had no ability, authority, or responsibility to inform the committees about the search warrant ahead of its execution."
President Trump last week touted Gabbard on her work to protect elections in the U.S.
"She's working very hard on trying to keep the election safe. And she's done a very good job," Trump said. "And they, as you know, they got into the votes, you got a signed judge's order in Georgia…And you're going to see some interesting things happening. They've been trying to get there for a long time."
Meanwhile, the Justice Department sued Fulton County in December seeking access to ballots related to the 2020 lawsuit, though the FBI's search appears unrelated.
Fulton County is fighting the lawsuit and says the Justice Department has not made a valid argument for accessing the records.
Fox News' Breanna Deppisch contributed to this report.
Kristi Noem to testify before key House committee next month amid Minnesota backlash
FIRST ON FOX: Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem has agreed to appear before the House Judiciary Committee next month, marking her second commitment to testify before Congress amid heightened scrutiny of the Trump administration's aggressive deportation agenda.
Noem will sit for a hearing with the House panel on March 4, Chairman Jim Jordan, R-Ohio, told Fox News Digital in a brief interview.
Jordan said Noem's appearance was part of routine oversight of Cabinet members over whom his panel has jurisdiction. He noted that it was unrelated to committee Democrats' recent demand letter to Jordan that he bring Noem in for questioning about the two high-profile killings of U.S. citizens in Minnesota during immigration operations.
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Both incidents are under investigation by the FBI, but the Democrats, led by ranking member Rep. Jamie Raskin, D-Md., accused Noem of making premature remarks as a "cover-up" for her department's mistakes.
Jordan said one of his focuses during the hearing will be on so-called sanctuary cities and states, which typically have policies in place that limit or block local law enforcement from notifying federal authorities about anyone who has been detained in a local jail who has a questionable immigration status.
Jordan said sanctuary jurisdictions raised a "fundamental question."
"You've got a guy in your jail who's done some bad thing — that's why he's in your jail. — and, oh, also happens to be here illegally, and you're not going to work with ICE. … I think the vast majority of the country thinks that's just stupid," Jordan said. "So I think that's a point we have to stress."
Noem is also set to appear on March 3 before the Senate Judiciary Committee. Both testimonies come as DHS has been caught up in hundreds of court cases challenging arrests and detentions of suspected illegal immigrants.
It also comes after Noem initially said both Renee Good and Alex Pretti, the two U.S. citizens killed by immigration authorities during chaotic altercations in Minnesota, were "domestic terrorists."
Noem and other Trump administration officials' jump to make such comments on the killings before the conclusion of an investigation spurred backlash, including from some Republicans. President Donald Trump responded by rearranging immigration operations in Minnesota, pushing out its leader, Greg Bovino, and bringing in border czar Tom Homan.
NOEM SAYS DHS CAN 'ALWAYS DO BETTER' WHEN PRESSED ON AGENCY'S 'MISTAKES' BEFORE HOMAN'S DEPLOYMENT
Federal authorities are continuing to investigate whether agents legally used lethal force in the two incidents.
Trump recently defended Noem in a Truth Social post, accusing "Radical Left Lunatics" of targeting her "because she is a woman, and ha done a really GREAT JOB!"
Clintons agree to testify after House threatens contempt in Jeffrey Epstein probe
Former President Bill Clinton and former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton have agreed to testify in the House Oversight Committee’s Jeffrey Epstein investigation after lawmakers moved toward holding them in criminal contempt of Congress.
The committee said in a post on X that the Clintons were "trying to dodge contempt by requesting special treatment," adding that "The Clintons are not above the law."
Angel Ureña, deputy chief of staff to Bill Clinton, confirmed in a post on X that both Clintons will appear before the panel.
"They negotiated in good faith. You did not," Ureña wrote. "But the former president and former Secretary of State will be there and look forward to setting a precedent that applies to everyone."
CLINTON SPOKESMAN LASHES OUT AT COMER OVER EPSTEIN PROBE AS CONTEMPT VOTE NEARS
The committee is examining what the Clintons may have known about Epstein and his associate Ghislaine Maxwell, including scrutiny of Hillary Clinton’s role overseeing U.S. efforts to combat international sex trafficking while serving as Secretary of State.
A source familiar sent Fox News Digital text of the email the Clintons' attorneys sent to the House Oversight Committee confirming they would testify on terms set by Chairman James Comer, R-Ky.
DEMOCRATS DODGE QUESTIONS AS HOUSE GOP PREPARES CONTEMPT VOTES AGAINST THE CLINTONS
"Please be advised, and please advise the Chairman, that my clients accept the terms of your letter and will appear for depositions on mutually agreeable dates," the text read. "As has been the Committee's practice, please confirm the House will not move forward with contempt proceedings, as the Chairman stated in his letter this morning."
CLINTON SPOKESMAN LASHES OUT AT COMER OVER EPSTEIN PROBE AS CONTEMPT VOTE NEARS
Ranking member Robert Garcia said the message amounted to full compliance with the committee’s demands.
"I mean, they sent us and the Republicans affirmation that they’ve accepted every single term that James Comer has asked for, and that they’re willing to come in and testify," Garcia said.
Comer, however, disputed that characterization, telling Fox News Digital the agreement lacked specificity.
"The Clintons’ counsel has said they agree to terms, but those terms lack clarity yet again, and they have provided no dates for their depositions," Comer said. "The only reason they have said they agree to terms is because the House has moved forward with contempt. I will clarify the terms they are agreeing to and then discuss next steps with my committee members."
Democrats on the committee have pointed out that Comer has not pushed to hold others who did not appear in contempt, nor has he made any threats against the DOJ for failing to produce all of its documents on Epstein by a deadline agreed to by Congress late last year. The department has produced a fraction of the documents expected so far.
NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell faces multiple questions over Giants co-owner's emails with Jeffrey Epstein
NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell was grilled about the league potentially investigating and disciplining New York Giants co-owner Steve Tisch over his correspondence with Jeffrey Epstein.
Goodell said Monday at his pre-Super Bowl LX press conference with NFL media that he will let the facts play out before the league initiates anything regarding Tisch and Epstein.
"Absolutely, we are going to look at all the facts," Goodell said. "We are going to look at all the context of those. We’re going to try to understand that and we’ll look at how that falls under the policy. I think we take one step at a time. Let’s get to facts first."
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Goodell was asked to specify whether the league was opening a probe into the correspondences and whether the league was concerned about other NFL owners potentially being connected to Epstein in some way.
"I don’t even know the status of all the releases," he said. "I know that 3 million documents came out last week. So, listen, we will continue to follow any of the facts that come up and we will determine whether we will open an investigation or not based on those facts."
The commissioner was then asked about whether he was concerned about the Epstein scandal reflects on the league.
"Sure, but that’s why we have a personal conduct policy and that’s why we’ll look into the facts," he said.
The NFL released a statement hours before Goodell spoke to the media, saying "The league is aware of the reports and Steve’s response. Our office will look into the matter to understand the facts."
The emails were released last week as part of the Justice Department’s dump of more than 3 million documents related to the investigation of the human trafficker and child sex offender.
Some of the emails exchanged between Epstein and Tisch appeared to show the two discussing women.
One thread from April 2023 showed Tisch asking Epstein whether an unnamed woman was "pro or civilian." Epstein said his team reached out to the woman. He later added that she wanted to go to a play with Tisch but was "freaked by the age difference."
Another exchange, from June 2013, showed Tisch and Epstein setting up a potential meeting in New York.
Tisch's family owns about 45% of the Giants. He assumed control of the team in 2005 after his father had purchased a majority stake in the team in 1991.
Epstein was found dead in a Manhattan federal jail cell Aug. 10, 2019. It was later ruled a suicide. He faced up to 45 years in prison for crimes related to the sex trafficking of minors.
Tisch released a statement through the Giants on Friday as the emails came to light.
"We had a brief association where we exchanged emails about adult women, and in addition, we discussed movies, philanthropy and investments. I did not take him up on any of his invitations and never went to his island. As we all know now, he was a terrible person and someone I deeply regret associating with," Tisch said.
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Man accused of murdering Alabama teen cheerleader, spraying bullets at friends, released on bond
The man accused of gunning down an Alabama high school cheerleader at a bonfire party and shooting three others while one victim tried to shield her has been released from jail on bond.
Steven Tyler Whitehead, charged with murder in the death of 18-year-old Kimber Mills and attempted murder for wounding three others, bonded out of the Jefferson County Jail Thursday after a judge set bond at $330,000. As a condition of his release, Whitehead must wear an electronic monitoring device, WBRC reported.
Mills, a senior at Cleveland High School, was shot in October 2025 during a late-night bonfire in a heavily wooded area known locally as "The Pit," near Highway 75 North and Clay-Palmerdale Road in Pinson, Alabama.
Authorities said the gathering turned violent after Whitehead arrived shortly after midnight and became involved in a verbal and physical confrontation before pulling out a gun and opening fire.
The Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office previously said Whitehead fired multiple rounds during the chaos, striking Mills and three others.
One of the victims, 21-year-old Silas McCay, later told WBRC he was shot 10 times — in the leg, hip, rib cage, stomach, finger, pelvis and thigh — while trying to protect his friends, including Mills.
"I look at her like a little sister to me," McCay said from his hospital bed. "I tried everything I could. I wish there was more I could’ve done."
McCay said the violence erupted after he and another man confronted Whitehead, who he claimed was attempting to talk to Mills before a fight broke out.
"My ex-girlfriend came up to me at the party and said he was trying to do stuff to this girl named Kimber," McCay said. "My buddy and I found him, and we started fighting him. I grabbed him and put him over my shoulder and had him on the ground. My buddy pulled me off him, and that’s when he pulled his gun out and started shooting."
MAN SHOT 10 TIMES PROTECTING HIGH SCHOOL CHEERLEADER WHO DIED AFTER SHOOTING AT BONFIRE: REPORT
According to WBRC, McCay and another man, Hunter McCullouch, 19, were later charged with third-degree assault in connection with the altercation that broke out before the shooting. Authorities have not alleged that either man fired a weapon. McCay was among those shot during the gunfire.
Mills was rushed to UAB Hospital in Birmingham after being shot in the head and leg, according to Trussville Police Chief Eric Rush. Despite doctors’ efforts, her injuries proved too severe.
Her sister, Ashley Mills, announced Kimber’s death in a Facebook post following an emotional honor walk at the hospital that drew hundreds.
"Our sweet baby sister went to be with the Lord at 7:08 p.m. last night," Ashley Mills wrote at the time. "She had the biggest gathering for an honor walk the doctor had ever seen. She was and is so loved by so many. We will miss you, Kimber."
Ashley Mills previously said the family made the difficult decision to place Kimber on a do-not-resuscitate order due to the extent of her brain injuries and honor her wish to be an organ donor.
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"She has too much trauma to her brain," Ashley Mills said. "We don’t want to hurt her anymore trying to bring her back."
Friends and loved ones remembered Mills as a bright presence with a contagious smile. She was a cheerleader and track athlete at Cleveland High School and had planned to attend the University of Alabama in 2026, where she hoped to become a nurse.
"She had a little spunk to her step," her sister said.
Despite being gravely wounded himself, McCay said he visited Mills in the hospital before her death.
"She was telling me she loved me by squeezing my hand," he said.
Following news of Whitehead’s release on bond, Ashley Mills shared her reaction on Facebook, expressing fear and frustration.
"Justice for Kimber! That’s all we want," she wrote. "That’s just more anxiety for me knowing he’s out. I’ll stay home."
The Jefferson County District Attorney’s Office declined to elaborate on the bond decision, telling Fox News Digital it had no additional information to share.
House GOP majority shrinks to just one vote as Johnson swears in new House Democrat
The House Republican majority just got reduced to a perilously slim one-vote margin thanks to a Democrat's victory in Texas over the weekend.
Speaker Mike Johnson, R-La., swore in newly minted Rep. Christian Menefee, D-Texas, on Monday evening, bringing the overall House of Representatives margin to 218 Republicans and 214 Democrats.
That means if a bill gets no Democratic support and the House is in full attendance, losing more than one GOP vote will result in a 216-216 tie — meaning it would fail to pass.
DEMOCRATIC TAKEOVER FEARS SOAR AS HOUSE REPUBLICANS CLING TO FRAGILE MAJORITY
Johnson is no stranger to dealing with slim margins and has eked out significant GOP victories while dealing with majorities between two and three seats.
But this is a particularly difficult week for House GOP leaders who are scrambling to end an ongoing partial government shutdown.
The House is expected to vote on a funding compromise hashed out between Senate Democrats and the White House sometime on Tuesday, and Republicans will need nearly everyone in lockstep for the legislation to survive a chamber-wide "rule vote."
Rule votes are procedural hurdles that traditionally fall along partisan lines.
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Menefee, a former attorney for Houston's Harris County, won a special congressional election in a left-leaning district in Texas that has been vacant for nearly a year.
He's replacing the late Rep. Sylvester Turner, D-Texas, who died while in office in March 2025.
The Associated Press reported that Menefee defeated former Houston City Council member Amanda Edwards, a fellow Democrat, in Saturday's runoff election to fill the seat left vacant when Democratic Rep. Sylvester Turner died last March.
Sylvester, a former longtime state lawmaker, served two terms as Houston mayor before winning election to Congress in 2024 to fill the seat of the late longtime Democratic Rep. Sheila Jackson Lee.
While Texas has redrawn its congressional maps for the 2026 midterms, as part of the high-stakes redistricting battle between President Donald Trump and Republicans versus Democrats, the special election used the state's current district lines.
The addition of another lawmaker into the House Democrats' ranks will give Republican leadership in the chamber further headaches.
And House GOP leaders are painfully aware of the politically difficult situation they're in.
"They'd better be here," Johnson said of his Republican members last month. "I told everybody, and not in jest, I said, no adventure sports, no risk-taking, take your vitamins. Stay healthy and be here."
Billie Eilish called out on 'stolen land' Grammy comments while owning million-dollar mansion
Singer Billie Eilish was mocked as a hypocrite for declaring "no one is illegal on stolen land" and "f--- ICE" while owning a massive Hollywood property on Monday.
Eilish made these comments attacking border enforcement and Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) while accepting the Grammy for Song of the Year at the 68th Annual Grammy Awards Sunday night.
"No one is illegal on stolen land," the 24-year-old "Wildflower" singer said while wearing an "ICE OUT" pin. "I feel really hopeful in this room, and I feel like we need to keep fighting and speaking up and protesting. Our voices really do matter, and the people matter."
"And f--- ICE, that's all I'm gonna say, sorry," she added.
The following day, several critics, including federal lawmakers, called out the pop singer and suggested that she donate her million-dollar Los Angeles property back to Native Americans to return "stolen land."
"Any White person who does a public 'stolen land' acknowledgment should immediately give his or her land to Native Americans. Otherwise, they don’t mean it. Also, I’m pretty sure they don’t mean it," Sen. Mike Lee, R-Utah, wrote.
"No one ever expounds on this ridicuous [sic] talking point. 'No one is illegal on stolen land.' Okay. So... the states and the union they created, along with every deed to property on the continent, is illegitimate. Why aren't you acting accordingly? Donate everything and leave," Minnesota state Rep. Walter Hudson wrote.
"Wow! I really care about what people who live in multi-million dollar mansions, with gates and walls, and security guards to keep out intruders — living a life completely detached from normal Americans — think about illegal aliens being deported," conservative commentator Greg Price joked.
Gov. Ron DeSantis, R-Fla., remarked, "Oh, gee, this 'stolen land' nonsense again? Maybe she should step up and forfeit her southern California mansion since it is supposedly on 'stolen land.'"
"Exactly," Tesla CEO Elon Musk replied to DeSantis' comment.
"'No one is illegal on stolen land... F--- ICE' This is Billie Eilish accepting Song of the Year at the #GRAMMYs. The woman is a blithering idiot. Of course, if she really means it, then she'll happily hand over her multi-million pound Malibu beachfront home to illegal migrants... Which she won't, because it's all just silly celeb posturing," The Sun columnist Julia Hartley-Brewer commented.
Conservative commentator Stephen L. Miller remarked, "Hollywood celebrity millionaire accepts award on stolen land. Agrees to keep award and keep living on stolen land. The Democratic Party's problem summed up."
RICKY GERVAIS MOCKS GRAMMY WINNERS MAKING POLITICAL SPEECHES, SAYS THEY'RE 'STILL NOT LISTENING'
In a statement to Fox News Digital, Department of Homeland Security assistant secretary Tricia McLaughlin dismissed Eilish and other celebrities' anti-ICE comments.
"While Hollywood celebrities embarrassed themselves trying to drum up hatred of ICE officers from the Grammys, DHS law enforcement was hard at work arresting sex offenders, child abusers, and criminals convicted of assault in Minnesota," McLaughlin said.
Fox News Digital also reached out to Eilish's representatives for comment.
Eilish has been a frequent critic of immigration enforcement. While accepting an award last month, she claimed that people were being "kidnapped" and "assaulted and murdered" by ICE officers.
Eilish has also called out her fellow celebrities for refusing to speak out on political issues.
Hollywood airport favored by celebrities could be site of next plane disaster: officials
Air transportation safety officials are sounding alarms about potential safety issues at Hollywood Burbank Airport (BUR) in the Los Angeles area.
The National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) held a meeting last week related to the collision in January 2025 of an American Airlines flight and a Black Hawk helicopter in the Potomac River.
At the hearing, NTSB board chair Jennifer Homendy spoke about airspaces of concern, specifically mentioning the Hollywood airport.
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"Burbank is one [airport] where commercial airlines have called me to say the next midair [collision] is going to be at Burbank, and nobody at the FAA is paying attention to us," said Homendy, according to Fox 11 and other sources.
She added, "The FAA has to ensure safety. That is their job."
Between January to November of last year, 862,825 passengers passed through the Hollywood Burbank Airport — for a 12.08% increase from 2024, according to airport data.
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Following the deadly Potomac River crash last year, the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) released a rotorcraft safety roundtable media readout highlighting closely spaced airports.
"We’re also looking at the traffic flows around Hollywood Burbank Airport and Van Nuys Airport in the Los Angeles area," according to the readout.
"They’re less than 10 miles apart, each serve a wide mix of aircraft, and they have closely spaced arrival and departure paths," it continued.
The FAA temporarily lowered Van Nuys' traffic pattern in February by 200 feet, in order to "reduce conflicts with aircraft landing at Burbank," it said in a statement, based on analysis by the Traffic Collision Avoidance System (TCAS).
Van Nuys Airport is operated by the Los Angeles city government, which also operates Los Angeles International Airport, and is dedicated to non-commercial air travel.
The Jan. 29 crash in 2025 involved an Army Black Hawk helicopter that collided midair with an American Airlines passenger plane near Ronald Reagan Washington International Airport, killing 64 people on the American Eagle flight and three aboard the military helicopter.
In a statement Wednesday, Burbank did not specifically address the warnings from Homendy expressed at the hearing. Instead, it pointed to FAA efforts.
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"Once our passengers are in planes that are taxiing and in flight (arriving or departing), safety is top priority for the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA)," the statement from the airport said, as Fox 11 reported. "Safety issues related to passengers, crews and aircraft while they occupy airspace are under the jurisdiction of the FAA."
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Fox News Digital’s Alexandra Koch contributed reporting.
Savannah Guthrie's mother Nancy possibly abducted from her home, authorities say
TUCSON, Ariz. – Authorities in Arizona have revealed that the mother of NBC "Today" co-host Savannah Guthrie was possibly kidnapped from her home as investigators continue to search for the missing 84-year-old woman.
Nancy Guthrie was last seen Saturday evening at her residence near East Skyline Drive and North Campbell Avenue, north of Tucson, around 9:30 p.m. after family members dropped her off at her home, according to the Pima County Sheriff’s Department.
"Sheriff [Chris] Nanos has stated that he believes that a crime has been committed," a spokesperson for Pima County Sheriff’s Office confirmed to Fox News Digital. "At this point, investigators believe she was taken from the home against her will and that includes possible kidnapping or abduction."
Evidence also suggests Nancy Guthrie was harmed as she was being taken, but the extent of her injuries have not been revealed, according to NBC Nightly News.
MOM OF NBC'S SAVANNAH GUTHRIE REPORTED MISSING IN ARIZONA, SHERIFF SAYS THERE IS A ‘CRIME’
"I can’t think of the last time where, in the middle of the night in someone’s bed, an 84-year-old woman disappeared on us," Nanos said in an interview with NBC Nightly News' Tom Llamas Monday evening.
Additionally, Nanos told NewsNation there have been no ransom demands in Nancy Guthrie's disappearance.
A relative of Guthrie’s contacted authorities around noon on Sunday to report her missing after she did not show up for church, Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanos said.
"We’re pretty much just throwing everything at this that we can. Guthrie is 84 years old and is not of good physical health, and so naturally that’s a great concern," Nanos said in a Sunday press conference, adding that the scene at the house raised "some concerns for us as well."
"This is very concerning to us. We don’t typically get the sheriff out at a scene like this. But it’s very concerning what we’re learning from the house," Nanos said. "And so we’ll just continue. The detective’s homicide team is out right now looking at the scene as well."
On Monday, Nanos told reporters that investigators found a crime scene at Nancy Guthrie’s house and that she did not leave on her own.
"We believe now, after we processed that crime scene, that we do, in fact, have a crime scene that we do, in fact, have a crime," Nanos said. "She did not leave on her own. We know that."
While authorities initially launched a search-and-rescue mission for Nancy Guthrie, Nanos added that it has been shut down, saying, "We don't see this as a search mission as much as we do a crime scene."
Nanos also revealed that Nancy has physical ailments that limit her mobility, but is of "good sound mind" and requires medication that could be fatal if not taken within 24 hours, according to NBC News.
"She could not walk out of that home 50 yards," Nanos told the outlet.
In a statement released to NBC’s "Today," Savannah Guthrie thanked investigators while calling for the public’s help in finding her mother.
"On behalf of our family, I want to thank everyone for the thoughts, prayers and messages of support. Right now, our focus remains on the safe return of our dear mom," the statement said.
"We thank law enforcement for their hard work on this case and encourage anyone with information to contact the Pima County Sheriff's department at: 520-351-4900," it continued.
Fox News Digital's Bradford Betz, Adam Sabes and Stephen Sorache contributed to this report.