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Please enter a valid email address. Having trouble? Click here.Multiple individuals have been charged with murder and other crimes in connection to the shooting at the Kansas City Chiefs' Super Bowl victory parade in February.This week, one of the juveniles was sentenced to a Missouri state Department of Youth Services facility, The Associated Press confirmed. The 15-year-old, whose full name was not made public due to his age, said the events on Feb. 14 outside of Kansas City's Union Station were not an accurate representation of who he is."That is not who I am," the teen, who was referred to as "R.G." in court documents, said at a hearing on Thursday. However, he did admit to the charge of "unlawful use of a weapon by knowingly discharging or firing a firearm at a person," the AP reported.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM A memorial dedicated to the victims of the mass shooting in front of Union Station in Kansas City, Missouri, is seen on Feb. 18. (AP Photo/Charlie Riedel, File)The teen described himself as a good kid before he became involved with the wrong crowd, The Kansas City Star reported.Jackson County prosecutors have alleged that the shooting was set off during an altercation between two groups. Lyndell Mays, one of the three men facing a murder charge in the death of local DJ Lisa Lopez Galvan, is accused of being the first person to start firing.CHIEFS' SUPER BOWL PARADE SHOOTING SUSPECT BREAKS SILENCE, ISSUES APOLOGY FROM JAIL: 'I AM TRULY SORRY'After that, R.G. began to shoot toward Mays and hit another person in his own group, Dominic Miller, who also is charged with murder, Kansas City police detective Grant Spiking said."You made some bad choices, but that doesn't make you a bad person. It doesn't make you a bad kid," Jackson County Family Court Administrative Judge Jennifer Phillips said to the teen during a proceeding similar to a sentencing hearing in adult court. A law enforcement officer surveys the scene following a shooting at the Kansas City Chiefs' Super Bowl celebration in Kansas City, Missouri, on Feb. 14.
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A missing 12-year-old Georgia girl last seen in May was found in Ohio, and a suspect has been arrested. Maria Gomez-Perez was found in Dover, Ohio, Thursday, Fox Atlanta reported. She was found at a shopping center with 31-year-old Antonio Agustin, a citizen of Guatemala.CALIFORNIA MOM WHO FAKED KIDNAPPING ACTS LIKE HOAX ‘NEVER EXISTED’ AS ‘BLINDSIDED’ HUSBAND BREAKS SILENCE Maria Gomez-Perez, 12, was found safe in Ohio after going missing in Georgia in May. Antonio Agustin, 31, has been arrested in the disappearance, authorities said. (Hall County Sheriff's Office and Tuscarawas County Sheriff's Office)"Maria had indicated that she was unhappy, and she would like to leave home," Hall County Sheriff Gerald Couch said. Agustin allegedly drove to Georgia to meet Gomez-Perez at her home May 29.Investigators said a break in the case came last week when the girl contacted her father on a new social media account. She told him she was OK and to stop looking for her, the sheriff said. SHERRI PAPINI, WHO FAKED HER OWN KIDNAPPING, RELEASED FROM PRISONDetectives tracked the IP address to a phone in Ohio. Agustin was arrested on suspicion of rape, but more charges are possible, Couch said. "Technology can be a wonderful thing. It helped us locate Maria" said Couch. "But technology can also be used for evil. It’s why Maria was able to leave Gainesville with a stranger and travel nine hours from her home." Hall County Sheriff Gerald Couch holds a news conference to speak about the Maria Gomez-Perez case. (Hall County Sheriff's Office)CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPFox News Digital has reached out to U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement regarding Agustin's legal status.
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A virtual meeting dubbed "White Dudes for Harris" plans to hold a call on Monday to drum up excitement for Vice President Kamala Harris’ election bid. "Over 10,000 white men from all across the country are expected to join the effort this week and will be on hand to welcome Vice President Harris to the presidential race and pledge to help get her elected," organizers said on a sign-up form for the call. The call comes after 164,000 White women broke the world record for largest Zoom call on Thursday, all hopping on a meeting to show support for Vice President Harris’ presidential campaign.The massive remote meeting – advertised as "White Women: Answer the Call" – featured multiple celebrity guests like U.S. Women’s Soccer star Megan Rapinoe, musician Pink, and actress Connie Britton, some of whom spoke to a horde of specifically White women, hoping to shore up support for the presumptive Democratic presidential nominee.DEM WHO CRITICIZED VP HARRIS' HANDLING OF SOUTHERN BORDER ENDORSES HER FOR PRESIDENT A virtual meeting dubbed "White Dudes for Harris" plans to hold a call on Monday to drum up excitement for Vice President Kamala Harris’ election bid following other calls that included White women, Black men and Black women. (Samuel Corum/Sipa/Bloomberg via Getty Images)Britton, who also spoke during the virtual event, jokingly called the meeting, "Karens for Kamala."The Thursday online gathering was inspired by a previous Zoom call directed at Black women last Sunday that was organized by activist group "Win With Black Women" only hours after President Joe Biden announced his decision to withdraw from his re-election campaign, endorsing Harris. That event had around 44,000 attendees and raised more than $1.5 million for the Harris campaign, The Guardian reported.On Monday, more than 50,000 Black men also held a call in support of Harris. Shannon Watts, the founder of gun-control advocacy group "Moms Demand Action" organized Thursday’s record-breaking meeting. Two days prior to the event, she posted on X, stating, "Time to organize a white women conference call like the Black women and men have to support Vice President Kamala Harris. Who’s in?"‘THEY TAKE US FOR GRANTED’: BLACK AMERICANS SOUND OFF ON MISCONCEPTIONS DEMOCRATS HAVE ABOUT THEM (White Dudes for Harris)According to Reason.com, the event raised over $1.8 million for the Democratic National Committee on Thursday evening, with attendees being encouraged to blast out a fundraising link to their friends and family.Feminist outlet The 19th reported that by Friday afternoon nearly $7 million more had been raised. In a speech to the virtual participants, Britton declared, "we've got a f------ job to do, y'all." The actress added that a future President Harris will "listen" as well as "lead with empathy, integrity, and the power of the truth."She then gushed about the moment that Biden stepped down and the vice president assumed the mantle of presumptive presidential nominee. "It was seismic. Cosmic, even. And since then—have you seen it? Have you seen Kamala glisten in the brilliance and shine of her true power and leadership? And what does that feel like? Feels like self-love."Watts, who also spoke on the call, called out White women for their previous voting patterns, stating, "The bad news is that a majority of White women vote for Republicans, because too many of us believe, subconsciously, that it is in our best interest to use our privilege and our support systems of White supremacy and the patriarchy to benefit us." Actress Connie Britton was among the celebrities on the White women call, nicknaming it "Karens for Kamala." (Kevin Winter/Getty Images)BERNIE SANDERS SAYS TRUMP'S ‘LYING’ WHEN HE CLAIMS KAMALA HARRIS IS MORE LIBERAL THAN THE VERMONT SENATORShe urged them to break the mold and unite behind Harris. "White women, we have 100 days to help save the world!" she said.Author and liberal activist Glennon Doyle also spoke to the 160,000 virtual attendees, telling them they need to "step up and out and into the gap between democracy and fascism," adding that when the election is won, they can say "we were among the women who finally united, and…we saved the goddamn world."Ahead of Monday's meeting, the White Dudes for Harris sign-up vowed they wouldn't be bullied by the "MAGA crowd.""Together, we aren’t going to sit around and let the MAGA crowd bully other white guys into voting for a hateful and divisive ideology because we understand that under MAGA everyone loses. We know that as white dudes, we have both a strong, and positive role to play in America’s shared future, and it begins with all of us cutting through the MAGA crap and reminding the folks who have co-opted American symbols what America actually means. We are excited to join together with you in this fight." Ahead of Monday's meeting, the White Dudes for Harris sign-up vowed they wouldn't be bullied by the "MAGA crowd." (Bill Pugliano/Getty Images))Ross Morales Rocketto, one of the White Dudes for Harris organizers, wrote on X that they were "inspired by the incredible organizing by Black women, men, and others! We are doing this because for too long our community hasn’t organized itself and that’s been to the detriment of everyone."Harris’ entrance in the race has given Democrats a jolt of energy following weeks of uncertainty after Biden’s weak debate performance against former President Trump and a succession of calls from liberals for him to drop out. Other demographic-specific calls in support of Harris have included South Asians and LGBTQ+. CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPMany supporters are now excited at the prospect of the first female president who is also Black and South Asian, but some have expressed concern that Americans may not be ready to vote for a Black woman. Fox News Digital has reached out to the Harris and Trump campaigns for comment on the calls.
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Please enter a valid email address. Having trouble? Click here.At this same point in the election cycle four years ago, Joe Biden was ahead of Donald Trump by 9 percentage points among Wisconsin voters in a two-way presidential matchup. Now, just days after the Republican National Convention ended in Milwaukee, a new Fox News survey shows Wisconsinites give the advantage to Trump over Vice President Kamala Harris -- by 1 point. Harris receives 49% support to Trump’s 50%. In April, it was 48% each for Biden and Trump, and it was also tied in January (47% apiece). In June 2020, Biden was at 49% to Trump’s 40%.Trump’s edge is mainly due to an expanded 14-point lead among men, up from an 8-point lead over Biden in April. He is also favored over Harris among White men without a college degree (by 20 points), rural voters (+15), and White voters (+2).Harris receives a bit more support among Democrats (96%) than Trump gets among Republicans (93%), but he makes up the difference by having a 4-point advantage among Independents. HARRIS' SHIFT FROM TOUGH-ON-CRIME PROSECUTOR TO SOCIAL JUSTICE ADVOCATE FACES SCRUTINY FROM CONSERVATIVE GROUPSome of Harris’ best groups include urban voters (+19 over Trump), Whites with a college degree (+18), and suburban women (+13). Her numbers roughly match or are a bit higher than Biden’s were in April among Whites without a college degree (+5), Independents (+5), voters under 35 (+4), women (+3), Democrats (+1), Whites (+1), and those ages 65 and over (-1).The biggest shift is among "double haters" (voters with unfavorable views of both Trump and Biden). Trump was ahead by 1 point in April, but they now favor Harris by 25 points. There are too few Harris-Trump double haters to breakout by vote preference. Former US President Donald Trump during a campaign event at Trump National Doral Golf Club in Miami, Florida, US, on Tuesday, July 9, 2024. (Eva Marie Uzcategui/Bloomberg via Getty Images)Trump is favored by 3 points among new voters (haven’t voted in four most recent general elections), and union households go for him by 2 points, which is different from what we see in a couple of other northern industrial states. Union voters prefer Harris by 6 points in Michigan and by 15 points in Minnesota. Biden’s personal favorable rating was negative by 10 points in April and now he’s underwater by 12. It’s the reverse for Trump, who went from being underwater by 10 points to negative 5 in the new survey. Harris is more popular than both at 49% favorable and 49% unfavorable. JD Vance’s favorability is negative by 7 points, while 15% are unable to rate him. TRUMP TO RETURN TO PENNSYLVANIA FOR FIRST TIME SINCE ASSASSINATION ATTEMPTFifteen percent of Wisconsin voters say they are getting ahead financially, up from 11% six months ago. Still, most continue to feel they are holding steady (41%) or falling behind (43%). By far, the economy will be the deciding issue this fall. It’s the top priority for 37%, trailed by abortion and immigration at 15% each. All other issues are in the single digits.Majorities of those prioritizing the economy and immigration back Trump (by 38 and 81 points respectively), while those putting abortion as their top issue prefer Harris by 78 points."This poll shows Harris in a slightly stronger position in Wisconsin than Biden based on personal favorability," says Democratic pollster Chris Anderson, whose company Beacon Research conducts Fox News surveys along with Republican Daron Shaw. "However, with many voters feeling strained financially and union households breaking for Trump, she has work to do convincing voters they’ll be better off continuing with a Democrat in the White House."In a potential 5-way race, Harris and Trump tie at 46% each, with Robert F. Kennedy Jr. receiving 5%, and Jill Stein and Cornel West at 1% each. Support for Kennedy was 9% in April.Kennedy takes more support from Trump (6%) than Harris (2%), but it evens out because the other candidates also take from her (3%).The large 75% approval of Biden withdrawing from the presidential race is widespread, as it includes 88% of Democrats and two-thirds of Republicans (65%) and Independents (69%). Vice President Kamala Harris speaks following her meeting with Netanyahu on Thursday. (AP/Julia Nikhinson)That consensus disappears on the issue of Biden finishing his term: 92% of Democrats and 58% Independents think he should, while 57% of Republicans think he should resign. Overall, two-thirds think he should stick around. In 2020, Biden won Wisconsin by 20,682 votes, less than one percentage point. Trump’s 2016 victory was also by less than a point (22,748 votes). Poll-pourriIn the senate race, Democratic Sen. Tammy Baldwin leads likely Republican challenger Eric Hovde by a 54-43% margin, running 5 points ahead of Harris’ support in the presidential race. (The Wisconsin primary is August 13.)More Trump supporters are ticket splitters, as 83% of his backers favor Hovde, while 96% of Harris supporters go for Baldwin. CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPOverall, three-quarters of Wisconsin voters say they are extremely motivated to vote in the presidential election, and they split 50% Harris vs. 49% Trump. That’s because slightly more Harris supporters (76%) than Trump supporters (73%) say they are extremely motivated. Former US President Donald Trump arrives to the Republican National Convention (RNC) at the Fiserv Forum in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, US, on Wednesday, July 17, 2024. The RNC chairman warned against complacency when his party concludes its official nominating jamboree this week with polls predicting ex-President Donald Trump prevailing over President Joe Biden in the November election. (David Paul Morris/Bloomberg via Getty Images)Fully 84% of Wisconsin Democrats want Harris to replace Biden as their party’s nominee -- no other candidate gets more than 2% support. CLICK HERE FOR TOPLINE AND CROSSTABSConducted July 22-24, 2024 under the joint direction of Beacon Research (D) and Shaw & Company Research (R), this Fox News Poll includes interviews with a sample of 1,046 Wisconsin registered voters randomly selected from a statewide voter file. Respondents spoke with live interviewers on landlines (127) and cellphones (649) or completed the survey online after receiving a text (270). Results based on the full sample have a margin of sampling error of ±3 percentage points. Sampling error associated with subgroup results is higher. In addition to sampling error, question wording and order can influence results. Weights are generally applied to age, race, education, and area variables to ensure the demographics are representative of the registered voter population. Sources for developing weight targets include the American Community Survey, Fox News Voter Analysis, and voter file data.Fox News’ Victoria Balara contributed to this report.
A Democrat has won the presidential race in Minnesota every cycle since 1976 and Vice President Kamala Harris is favorably positioned to extend this streak in 2024, as she currently has a 6-point advantage over former President Donald Trump in a Fox News survey released Friday.A majority of voters support Harris in a head-to-head matchup against Trump, 52% to 46%, nearly matching the 2020 vote (52.40% Biden, 45.28% Trump). These results sit right at the margin of sampling error.The survey was completed after the July 13 assassination attempt on Trump and Biden’s July 21 withdrawal announcement and endorsement of Harris.Harris is bolstered by strong support from urban voters (65%), suburban women (63%), White voters with a college degree (60%), women (58%), voters ages 65 and over (58%), union households (57%), and Independents (53%).JOE BIDEN'S HEALTH: LEADERSHIP ABILITY QUESTIONS MOUNT AS OVAL OFFICE SPEECH GAVE NO REASON FOR EXITING RACETrump’s coalition consists of White evangelical Christians (69%), White men with no college degree (59%), rural voters (56%), men under age 45 (54%), and voters under age 30 (52%).Harris has stronger ideological (93% of liberal voters back her) and party support (95% of Democrats) than Trump (81% of conservatives and 93% of Republicans).Nearly 7 in 10 Minnesotans are extremely motivated to vote this November and they go for Harris by 7 points.The vice president also does better than other potential Biden replacements in hypothetical matchups against Trump: Gretchen Whitmer 49% vs. Trump 46%, and Josh Shapiro 49% vs. Trump 45%.In the expanded ballot, Harris drops below 50% support, but Trump suffers more: Harris 47%, Trump 41%, Robert F. Kennedy Jr. 7%, and Jill Stein and Cornel West at 1% each. Slightly more two-way Trump supporters defect to third parties (10%) than Harris supporters (7%).Kennedy is currently the only third-party candidate on the ballot in Minnesota. Harris’ personal favorable rating is higher than Biden’s by 9 points. She also receives a net positive rating of 4 points (51% favorable vs. 47% unfavorable) versus a negative rating by 14 points for Biden (42-56%). Still, neither is as high as Amy Klobuchar, the senior U.S. Democratic Senator from Minnesota, who checks in at 57% favorable vs. 38% unfavorable. Other possible replacements for Biden are in positive territory but are much less well known in Minnesota: Whitmer (39% favorable, 33% unfavorable, 28% can’t rate) and Shapiro (33% favorable, 27% unfavorable, 40% can’t rate). The president’s job performance rating is higher than his personal favorability rating: 46% approve while 53% disapprove. President Joe Biden addresses the nation from the Oval Office of the White House in Washington, Wednesday, July 24, 2024, about his decision to drop his Democratic presidential reelection bid. (Evan Vucci, Pool via AP)Biden’s decision to withdraw from the presidential race is met with high approval (83%). More Democrats (90%) approve than Independents (83%) or Republicans (76%). While majorities approve of the decision to withdraw, by more than 2 to 1 voters still think he should finish his term: 68% finish vs. 30% resign.Trump’s favorable rating is underwater by 13 points (43% favorable, 56% unfavorable) while his vice-presidential running mate JD Vance is underwater by 8 points and lesser known (37% favorable, 45% unfavorable, 18% can’t rate).TAKE IT FROM ME, REPUBLICANS: KAMALA HARRIS IS A STRONG CANDIDATE. DON'T UNDERESTIMATE HER"Minnesota is a tough nut for the Republicans, and Harris is a better fit in Minnesota than Biden," says Republican pollster Daron Shaw, who conducts the Fox News Poll along with Democrat Chris Anderson. "But the contest is clearly competitive there and that’s indicative of a race in which Trump still has more pathways to victory than Harris."Trump and Vance are set to campaign in St. Cloud, Minnesota, on Saturday.The top issue for Minnesota voters when it comes to their vote this fall is the economy at 33%, with more than twice as many saying they are falling behind financially (43%) as say they are getting ahead (17%). Four in 10 say they are holding steady (39%).Immigration (16%) and abortion (15%) follow the economy as the second and third most important issues. All other issues tested are in the single digits. The top issue for Democrats is abortion (24%) while for Republicans (44%) and Independents (39%) it is the economy.Overall, those who point to the economy as the most important issue back Trump by 33 points, while immigration voters support him by an even greater 83 points. Those who say abortion is their top issue favor Harris by 63 points."The prospect of Republicans bringing Minnesota into play this fall appears less likely with Harris at the top of the ticket," says Anderson. "She is viewed favorably by a narrow majority, while larger majorities are unfavorable toward both Trump and Biden. The choice is no longer between a lesser of two evils for some voters."Although Harris’ nomination is not official, she’s the top choice among Minnesota registered voters to replace Biden, with 48% supporting her as the nominee, including 76% of Democrats and 40% of Independents. The second choice of both Democrats (8%) and Independents (16%) is Klobuchar. Vice President Kamala Harris speaks at a campaign rally on June 28, 2024, in Las Vegas. (Bizuayehu Tesfaye/Las Vegas Review-Journal/Tribune News Service via Getty Images)In the Minnesota Senate race, incumbent Klobuchar outperforms Harris in her contest: 57% support her vs. 40% for potential Republican challenger Royce White.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPFive times as many Trump supporters defect to Klobuchar (15%), as Harris backers switch sides to White (3%).The Minnesota Senate primary will be held August 13 to see who will run against incumbent Democratic senator.CLICK HERE FOR TOPLINE AND CROSSTABSConducted July 22-24, 2024 under the joint direction of Beacon Research (D) and Shaw & Company Research (R), this Fox News Poll includes interviews with a sample of 1,071 Minnesota registered voters randomly selected from a statewide voter file. Respondents spoke with live interviewers on landlines (150) and cellphones (606) or completed the survey online after receiving a text (315). Results based on the full sample have a margin of sampling error of ±3 percentage points. Sampling error associated with subgroup results is higher. In addition to sampling error, question wording and order can influence results. Weights are generally applied to age, race, education, and area variables to ensure the demographics of respondents are representative of the registered voter population. Sources for developing weight targets include the American Community Survey, Fox News Voter Analysis, and voter file data.
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Biden administration officials and U.S. lawmakers reacted with delight Friday after the arrest of two Sinaloa cartel leaders, and one Republican lawmaker told Fox News Digital it was a "win for the world."Authorities announced Thursday that Ismael Zambada Garcia, also known as "El Mayo," who co-founded the notorious Sinaloa drug cartel, was taken into custody in El Paso, Texas.Also taken into custody was Joaquín Guzmán López, the son of the cartel's other co-founder, Joaquin "El Chapo" Guzman.SINALOA CARTEL CO-FOUNDER ‘EL MAYO' TAKEN INTO US CUSTODY"The Justice Department has taken into custody two additional alleged leaders of the Sinaloa Cartel, one of the most violent and powerful drug trafficking organizations in the world," U.S. Attorney General Merrick B. Garland said. "Ismael Zambada Garcia, or ‘El Mayo,’ cofounder of the Cartel, and Joaquín Guzmán López, a son of its other cofounder, were arrested today in El Paso, Texas." Zambada Garcia and now-jailed drug lord "El Chapo" founded the Sinaloa cartel. A federal law enforcement source told Fox News Joaquín Guzmán López surrendered to U.S. authorities, but El Mayo was captured. Guzmán López cut a deal with U.S. authorities and turned on El Mayo, the source explained. The Mexican drug kingpin Ismael Zambada Garcia, also known as "El Mayo," who co-founded the notorious Sinaloa drug cartel is in U.S. custody. (Left Image: Procuraduria General de la Republica/Handout via Reuters/File Photo I Right Photo: U.S. Department of State via AP)Guzmán López got on a private airplane with El Mayo and instead of heading south to Mexico like El Mayo thought, the plane went north to El Paso, where the two were taken into custody.The Department of Justice was offering a $15 million reward for information leading to El Mayo's arrest and conviction. He now faces a litany of indictments for crimes related to drug trafficking and organized crime in the United States.President Biden hailed the capture of the two men and noted how it was a victory for the fight against illicit fentanyl, which is primarily created in Mexico and then smuggled across the southern land border."I commend the work of our law enforcement officials who made this arrest for their ongoing work to bring Sinaloa cartel leaders to justice," Biden said."Too many of our citizens have lost their lives to the scourge of fentanyl. Too many families have been broken and are suffering because of this destructive drug. My administration will continue doing everything we can to hold deadly drug traffickers to account and to save American lives."‘SYMBOLIC’ $4.6B PUNISHMENT AGAINST CARTEL THAT MURDERED AMERICANS TAKES CREATIVE LEGAL TURN TO BECOME REALITY These images provided by the U.S. Department of State show Ismael "El Mayo" Zambada, a leader of Mexico’s Sinaloa cartel, left, and Joaquín Guzmán López, a son of another infamous cartel leader, after they were arrested by U.S. authorities in Texas, Thursday, July 25, 2024. (U.S. Department of State via AP)Rep. Tony Gonzales, R-Texas, who represents a district along the southern border, told Fox News Digital it was a "huge win for the world, certainly for America.""I cannot thank the agents of FBI, DEA and HSI enough, you know. And I'd also say this wasn't because of the bureaucrats in Washington. This was just good old-fashioned field work," he said."And I think this is what's something that gets lost in all the political conversations right now, is we've got men and women from these agencies that just go to work every day. And I'm just grateful."However, Gonzales also warned about the possibility of a power vacuum opening up after their capture.MEXICAN PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE PROMISES TO TAKE ON THE CARTELS WHO ARE ALREADY FIGHTING BACK"The reality is every time this happens, sometimes the organization fractures into more tiny little pieces, and they're even more ruthless than before. And, so, we have to look at it through that lens of going, ‘This is a positive thing, but also how do we prepare?’" Gonzales said.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPHe said he had been on a call with DOJ officials about whether additional resources or movements are needed."It's not all rainbows and unicorns, if you will, and it's a very positive thing. But we've got to be prepared for the realities of a void in leadership in these criminal organizations," he said.Fox News' Greg Wehner contributed to this report
Christina Hall has spoken out for the first time since both she and Josh Hall filed for divorce on July 7.On Thursday, the HGTV star took to her Instagram story to clarify reports that she was "blindsided" by her former husband's decision to separate."Over here waiting for the typical Hired PR rep speech of ‘how I was blind-sided and how I’m working on myself and taking time to heal at her ranch'… Meanwhile I'm over here not as nice and quiet as I used to be…." the first part of Hall's Instagram story read. Christina and Josh Hall both filed for divorce earlier this month. (Getty Images)She continued, "I have worked my a-- off to build this life for myself and my children and anyone who would try and take what they do not deserve/what they did NOT work for should be ashamed." HGTV STAR CHRISTINA HAACK FILES FOR DIVORCE FROM THIRD HUSBAND"An insecure man with a large ego can sure try and derail you - but, ‘still I rise,'" Christina wrote. "For those that aren't aware… divorces do not happen overnight.. & there is always a breaking point." Christina Hall addressed her divorce on social media on Thursday. (Christina Hall/Instagram) Christina Hall called out her estranged husband, Josh Hall, on her Instagram story on Thursday. (Christina Hall/Instagram)She concluded with, "This one is personal."LIKE WHAT YOU’RE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSBoth Christina and Josh filed for divorce on July 7 in an Orange County, California, court, according to documents obtained by Fox News Digital.The "Flip or Flop" star and her estranged husband petitioned a court for a dissolution of marriage (divorce) citing "irreconcilable differences." Christina Hall slammed her former husband, Josh Hall, for being an "insecure man with a large ego." (Michael Buckner)Josh, a realtor, cited their date of separation as July 8, while Christina noted the former couple had separated the day before, on July 7.The estranged couple's date of marriage was listed as Oct. 6, 2021. Since filing for divorce earlier this month, Christina has accused her estranged husband of transferring $35,000 of her money into his personal bank account after their divorce filing, according to court documents obtained by Fox News Digital."An insecure man with a large ego can sure try and derail you - but, ‘still I rise.'" — Christina HallIn the documents, Christina stated: "On July 21, 2024, I learned that on July 8, 2024, which is the day after I communicated to Josh that I would be filing for dissolution, Josh contacted my professional property manager via text and stated, 'Hi. For June payments, can we please get it sent to a different account when it's time? Thank you.'""The statement ‘can we please’ is not accurate as I had no personal contact with Josh on July 08, 2024. I would not have asked him to send himself my money the day after I told him we are getting divorced," she continued. "Josh was able to divert over $35,000 of my separate property rental income into his account," Christina added. "I am asking for Josh to account for the funds taken and return them to me as those funds are specifically used to pay any loans, obligations, property taxes, insurance, and maintenance for these rental properties." Christina and Josh Hall wed in October 2021. Christina has three children from previous marriages. (Jon Kopaloff/Getty Images for Feld Entertainment)In the new documents, Christina stated that she was "shocked and concerned" at Josh's actions the day after their divorce filing."The fact that this is the same date he now alleges to be our date of separation, even though it is actually July 7, 2024, makes it clear why he chose the next day," she stated. "It makes me wonder what else I am not aware of as it relates to his financial situation and that is why I am having a full forensic accounting performed for the entire term of our marriage."Additionally, Christina stated that her ex "should not need" spousal support as he has his own source of income. Christina and Tarek El Moussa split in 2016. (Aaron Rapoport/Corbis/Getty Images)CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTER"I understand that at some point this court may require that I pay some spousal support to Josh and reasonable attorney's fees to his counsel," she stated. "However, it is my belief that this is a simple case with straightforward accounting over a short period of time, any fees and costs should be minimal.""Like all hard-working mothers, my life revolves around my children and my work. It is my understanding that Josh has his own income and therefore he should not need any spousal support from me," she added. Christina's union with Joshua marked her third marriage. Christina was previously married to Ant Anstead. The former couple share a son, Hudson. (Allen Berezovsky/Getty Images)The "Christina on the Coast" star finalized her divorce from her second husband, Ant Anstead, in June 2021. The former couple share custody of their 4-year-old son, Hudson. Christina Hall shared on her Instagram story "still I rise" amid her divorce from Josh Hall. (Aaron Rapoport/Corbis/Getty Images)CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPShe split from her first husband, Tarek El Moussa, in May 2016. Their divorce was finalized two years later. The exes share two children: daughter Taylor and son Brayden.Fox News Digital's Christina Dugan Ramirez contributed to this report.
Senior MSNBC analyst Matthew Dowd was critical of veteran Democratic strategist James Carville on Friday for warning Democrats about getting cocky, telling him to go persuade "other old White guys to vote for Kamala Harris."Since President Biden stepped aside under pressure on Sunday and Vice President Kamala Harris rapidly ascended to become the presumptive nominee, many Democrats have had a noticeable honeymoon season over their new candidate. But Carville warned it’s not time for them to celebrate victory just yet.Dowd, one of several ex-Republicans in the media who have won plaudits for becoming critics of their old party, rejected his warning."I think James Carville is totally wrong. I mean, I think the Harris campaign expects the Republicans to come at them, but the enthusiasm is actually what America wants right now," Dowd argued.BIDEN MAKES BIZARRE CALL IN TO HARRIS HEADQUARTERS HOURS AFTER DROPPING OUT OF RACE Political analyst and former 2004 Bush campaign strategist Matthew Dowd rejected Carville's warnings on a Friday episode of "Chris Jansing Reports" on MSNBC. (Screenshot/MSNBC)"There’s this hunger, this incredible hunger to the struggle of the last four years and the darkness of the last four years and the sort of pain of the last four years and the cruelty of what Trump and the GOP have done, that there’s this idea of like, ‘Let’s get out there and celebrate and challenge and move and have fun and finally get past this holding the hill and let’s take it to the battlefield,’" he continued.Dowd overlooked that Biden and Harris have been in office for the past four years.FLASHBACK: SEE HOW KAMALA HARRIS ANSWERED WHEN SHE WAS CONFRONTED IN 2020 AS ‘THE MOST LIBERAL SENATOR’He suggested a better use of Carville’s time than warning Democrats against celebrating too much."So I think that enthusiasm is key to her victory in the course of this," he argued. "And I would advise James Carville and … old White political operatives to trust the Harris campaign, the savvy and the smartness of the campaign. And if I was advising James Carville to spend time, I would tell him to spend time to convince other old White guys to vote for Kamala Harris."CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPDowd mounted an ill-fated bid for the Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor in Texas in 2021 but dropped out after less than three months.
Most voters in four battleground states approve of President Joe Biden getting out of the presidential race and two-thirds want him to complete his term, according to Fox News statewide surveys in Michigan, Minnesota, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin. The polls include over 1,000 registered voters in each state and were conducted July 22-24 (after Biden dropped out and endorsed Vice President Kamala Harris).The surveys find the horserace between Harris and former President Donald Trump looks a lot like the Biden-Trump race did in April -- extremely close. Harris and Trump are tied in two states (Michigan and Pennsylvania), Trump is ahead by 1 point in Wisconsin, and Harris is up by 6 in Minnesota. Plus, in each of the four state surveys:TRUMP'S FORMER DOCTOR GIVES HEALTH UPDATE AFTER SHOOTING, CALLS OUT WRAY FOR DOUBT ABOUT BULLET – Most Democrats want Harris to replace Biden as their party’s presidential nominee. As Usha Chilukuri Vance, Ivanka Trump, and former first lady Melania Trump watch, Republican presidential candidate former President Donald Trump and Republican vice presidential candidate Sen. JD Vance, R-Ohio, sign paperwork to officially accept the nominations during the final day of the Republican National Convention at the Fiserv Forum, Thursday, July 18, 2024, in Milwaukee. (AP Photo/Evan Vucci) – Trump is meeting or exceeding his 2020 vote share in the two-way race against Harris. – Support for Harris in the horserace exceeds Biden’s support in April surveys.* – Between 93-96% of Democrats back Harris in the head-to-head matchup, and between 92-95% of Republicans support Trump. – Fewer than one voter in five feels they are "getting ahead" financially, as the largest number say they are "falling behind."– The economy is the top issue to twice as many voters as the next highest issues, immigration and abortion. All other issues lag those three. – Trump is preferred over Harris by wide margins among voters prioritizing the economy and immigration. Harris is favored among those saying abortion is their top issue. Vice President Kamala Harris speaks at a campaign rally on June 28, 2024, in Las Vegas. (Bizuayehu Tesfaye/Las Vegas Review-Journal/Tribune News Service via Getty Images)– Harris has a higher favorable rating than Trump, except in Michigan where they are tied.– Biden’s favorable ratings are a bit worse than in April and well below both Harris and Trump.*– Democratic candidates for the U.S. Senate outperform Harris’ vote share in the horserace.– Support for third-party candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is lower than it was in April.*– Three-quarters or more approve of Biden’s decision to end his re-election bid.– Two-thirds want Biden to finish his term rather than resign.*No trend comparison available in Minnesota.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPSee results from the individual state surveys: Michigan here, Minnesota here, Pennsylvania here and Wisconsin here.The Fox News Poll is conducted under the joint direction of Beacon Research (D) and Shaw & Company Research (R). The battleground surveys were conducted July 22-24, 2024, among registered voters randomly selected from a statewide voter file in Michigan (1,012), Minnesota (1,071), Pennsylvania (1,034), and Wisconsin (1,046). Respondents spoke with live interviewers on landlines and cellphones or completed the survey online after receiving a text. Results based on the full sample in each state have a margin of sampling error of ±3 percentage points. The sampling error is higher among subgroups. In addition to sampling error, question wording and order can influence results. Weights are generally applied to age, race, education, and area variables to ensure the demographics are representative of the registered voter population.Fox News’ Victoria Balara contributed to this report.
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Please enter a valid email address. Having trouble? Click here.The latest Fox News survey of Pennsylvania voters finds Vice President Kamala Harris in a dead heat with former President Donald Trump. This comes two weeks after the former president was shot in an assassination attempt in the Keystone State, and one week after President Joe Biden withdrew from the presidential race and endorsed Harris.The state of the race is similar to where it was in April, when Biden and Trump were tied 48-48%. The survey, released Friday, shows Harris and Trump locked in a tie at 49-49% -- barely different from what the final election results were in 2020 (49.85% Biden vs. 48.69% Trump).CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPSince April, Harris has held on to most of Biden’s coalition while Trump’s groups have stayed firm, but there are a few notable shifts in voting patterns from the spring. Trump has closed the gap with voters under 30 (-27 points in April to -4 points today), voters 65 and over (-5 to -1), suburban women (-32 to -12), those with a college degree (-18 to -10) and has widened it slightly among Independents (+8 to +9).FLASHBACK: HARRIS TRIED TO DEFUND BORDER PATROL AGENTS, SLASH ICE BUDGETHarris has narrowed the gap among White men without a degree (-34 points to -28 points).Seven in 10 Pennsylvanians are extremely motivated to vote this year, with Democrats slightly more enthusiastic (75%) than Republicans (72%), and Independents decidedly less enthused at 43%. Overall, those extremely motivated to vote are a bit more likely to back Harris (51% to 49% Trump).The expanded ballot shows Harris with a 2-point edge: 45% Harris, 43% Trump, 7% Robert F. Kennedy Jr., Jill Stein and Cornel West with 1% each. Third parties hurt Trump here as 10% of his two-way supporters go for someone else compared to 7% of Harris’ supporters.Voters are split on Harris’ favorable rating: 49-49%. Still, views of her are better than Biden (41% favorable, 57% unfavorable) or Trump (46-53%). Vice President Kamala Harris arrives for a campaign event in Milwaukee, Wisc., on Tuesday, July 23, 2024. (Daniel Steinle/Bloomberg via Getty Images)Those with negative views of both Biden and Trump back Harris by 41 points. In April, Biden was up by only 27 points among these so-called double haters. "While the horserace remains deadlocked, there’s more under the surface to suggest Democrats are in a significantly better position in Pennsylvania than in April," says Democrat Chris Anderson, who conducts Fox News surveys with Republican Daron Shaw. "The Democrat at the top of the ticket is now more favorable than Trump and Democrats are more motivated, and the key group of double haters are breaking more heavily for Harris than they were for Biden."Pennsylvania Gov. Josh Shapiro, who is widely considered to be on Harris’ shortlist of potential running mates, receives a 61% favorable rating -- the highest of any individual tested. His rating has improved by 10 points since July 2022 when he was campaigning for governor.The survey also finds he does better than Harris in a hypothetical matchup against Trump: Shapiro 54% to Trump’s 44%, for a 10-point lead. That is outside the margin of error.That’s because Shapiro outperforms Harris among key groups such as women, White voters, those under age 30 and over 65, college graduates, Republicans, Independents, and suburban voters. He does slightly worse with nonwhites compared to Harris.Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer was also tested against Trump. She fares about the same as Harris: 48% Whitmer vs. 49% for Trump in a potential matchup. Her favorable rating sits at 38% favorable vs. 34% unfavorable while 28% can’t rate her.Those receiving the lowest favorable ratings are Trump’s running mate JD Vance (38% favorable, 47% unfavorable) and Minnesota Democratic Sen. Amy Klobuchar (32-35%), although 15% can’t rate Vance and 33% can’t rate Klobuchar.TRUMP QUICKLY MOVES TO DEFINE HARRIS AS ‘MORE LEFT THAN BERNIE SANDERS’Biden’s job approval rating is down slightly from April, underwater by 12 points (44% approve, 56% disapprove) compared to 10 points in the spring (45-55%). One factor keeping the race tight is that voters who somewhat disapprove of Biden go for Trump by only 5 points.And while 78% approve of Biden’s decision to withdraw from the presidential race, two-thirds say he should finish his term (65% finish term, 33% resign). President Biden boards Air Force One as he departs Dover Air Force Base in Dover, Del., on July 23, 2024. (SAUL LOEB/AFP via Getty Images)Majorities of Democrats (86%), Republicans (69%), and Independents (78%) support Biden stepping aside from the campaign. Democrats and Independents think he should finish his term as president, while Republicans are more likely to want him to resign.Overall, 47% want Harris to replace Biden, including 74% of self-identified Democrats. Shapiro comes in second among both groups for replacing Biden (20% all voters, 14% Democrats). Just 2% of voters want Whitmer or Klobuchar.Shapiro and Whitmer are set to campaign for Harris in Pennsylvania on Monday.Four in 10 Pennsylvanians say the economy will be the most important issue to them when voting this fall. That’s the highest of the issues tested and comes as three times as many voters say they are falling behind (44%) rather than getting ahead financially (14%). Another 4 in 10 (42%) are holding steady. The only other issues in double digits are immigration (16%) and abortion (15%). All others are under 10%. "Even more so than in other battleground states, the economy is everything in Pennsylvania," says Shaw. "Trump’s edge on the economy in general, and inflation in particular, is why he is better positioned now than he was four years ago, and that’s the biggest problem for Harris."Economy and immigration voters back Trump by 31 and 86 points respectively, while abortion voters back Harris by 67 points.A few more things…In the Senate race, incumbent Democratic Sen. Bob Casey of Pennsylvania leads Republican challenger David McCormick by 13 points. It also shows he performs better than Harris does against Trump, with Casey getting 55% support to McCormick’s 42%.Some 15% of Trump supporters switch sides to Casey while just 3% of Harris backers defect to McCormick.CLICK HERE FOR TOPLINE AND CROSSTABSConducted July 22-24, 2024 under the joint direction of Beacon Research (D) and Shaw & Company Research (R), this Fox News Poll includes interviews with a sample of 1,034 Pennsylvania registered voters randomly selected from a statewide voter file. Respondents spoke with live interviewers on landlines (131) and cellphones (636) or completed the survey online after receiving a text (267). Results based on the full sample have a margin of sampling error of ±3 percentage points. Sampling error associated with subgroup results is higher. In addition to sampling error, question wording and order can influence results. Weights are generally applied to age, race, education, and area variables to ensure the demographics of respondents are representative of the registered voter population. Sources for developing weight targets include the American Community Survey, Fox News Voter Analysis, and voter file data.
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Please enter a valid email address. Having trouble? Click here.Harvey Weinstein has been hospitalized after testing positive for COVID-19 and being diagnosed with double pneumonia, his representative and prison consultant Craig Rothfeld told Fox News Digital.The 72-year-old disgraced movie mogul, who has been incarcerated at New York's Rikers Island jail following a 2020 sexual assault conviction, has been transported to the Bellevue Hospital Prison Ward. Rothfeld told Fox News Digital, "Weinstein is being "treated for the myriad of health conditions that he is still afflicted with on a daily basis such as diabetes, high blood pressure, spinal stenosis, fluid on his heart and lungs, and various other conditions.""In addition, Mr. Weinstein tested positive for COVID and contracted double pneumonia in his lungs," he said. Harvey Weinstein has been hospitalized after testing positive for COVID-19 and contracting double pneumonia, his rep told Fox News Digital. ( Kena Betancur-Pool/Getty Images)"We continue to express our gratitude to the officers, doctors and nurses at DOCS, CHS, and NYC H+H who saw to it that Mr. Weinstein was immediately transferred to the Bellevue Hospital Prison Ward and will continue working hand in hand with them to ensure Mr. Weinstein receives proper medical treatment," Rothfeld added.HARVEY WEINSTEIN LAWYER ACCUSES PROSECUTORS OF DELAY TACTICS AS SEXUAL ASSAULT RETRIAL IS PUSHED TO NOVEMBERWeinstein has been serving a 23-year prison sentence after being convicted in February 2020 of forcing oral sex on TV and film production assistant Mimi Haley in 2006 and third-degree rape of hairstylist Jessica Mann in 2013. He has denied ever engaging in non-consensual sex. "In addition, Mr. Weinstein tested positive for COVID and contracted double pneumonia in his lungs." — Craig Rothfeld, Harvey Weinstein's representative The former film producer is awaiting a retrial after a New York appeals court overturned his 2020 rape conviction in April. The retrial is tentatively scheduled to begin Nov. 12. During a July 9 hearing, prosecutors told the judge an investigation into Weinstein is still ongoing after multiple accusers came forward following the overturned rape conviction. LIKE WHAT YOU’RE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWS Weinstein's 2020 New York sexual assault conviction was overturned in April. (Scott Heins)In February 2023, Weinstein was sentenced to serve 16 years in prison after a Los Angeles jury found him guilty of rape, forced oral copulation and another sexual misconduct count involving a woman known as Jane Doe 1.Due to the overturned conviction, California requested Weinstein be extradited to begin serving out his sentence. Weinstein's team fought the extradition during a May 9 hearing.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTER"Our main concern in all of this is that Mr. Weinstein is here in New York, so we can prepare for trial and that he get the medical care he needs," Weinstein's attorney, Diana Fabi Samson, told reporters during a post-hearing press conference. "And just concerned that travel… would impact his health issues." Weinstein has appealed his 2022 Los Angeles sexual assault conviction. (Etienne Laurent/Pool/AFP via Getty Images)She later emphasized: "He has very serious health issues. And I think it's also worth noting that since the day he was incarcerated, he has been in a hospital setting."Samson also noted that California is "not in a position to extradite Mr. Weinstein because they have not done what they need to do."CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPWeinstein's next hearing regarding the extradition is scheduled for Aug. 7.Meanwhile, Weinstein's legal team filed an appeal to overturn his Los Angeles conviction, NBC News reported in June. He is requesting a new trial. Fox News Digital's Lauryn Overhultz contributed to this report.
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Please enter a valid email address. Having trouble? Click here.Brooklyn residents took to the streets this week, after two men were fatally shot and another injured in separate shootings over the weekend, to insist upon the closure of 47 Hall Street, a migrant shelter housing thousands near where the violence took place."There is simply no universe where you can cram 4,000 vulnerable people together safely," resident Tim Walker told Fox 5. "Do you believe us now? How many more murders will it take?"New York mayor Eric Adams said the administration had gotten wind of a "dangerous gang coming out of Venezuela" and that its possible connection to the killings was still under investigation."They're extremely dangerous. And the person who was connected to the rape in Queens appears to have been part of that gang, and the person who shot the two police officers appeared to be part of that gang," Adams said.'EXTREME AGENDA': HARRIS’ PAST RECORD ON ILLEGAL IMMIGRATION RESURFACES AFTER BIDEN DROPS OUT FILE - New York City Mayor Eric Adams speaks during a news conference at City Hall, Dec. 12, 2023, in New York. Mayor Adams mayor has once again been ticketed for a rat infestation at his Brooklyn property. (AP Photo/Peter K. Afriyie, File)"We're dealing with violent individuals that are not representative of the overwhelming number of people who are coming here as migrant asylum seekers. So, we are currently investigating that shooting," he continued. At a press conference held by the mayor’s office yesterday, it was revealed that the various shootings might be connected to a "turf war" between two gangs.Adams’ team has responded to the potential threat by sending First Deputy Commissioner of the New York City Police Department, Tania Kinsella, to Columbia to "get an analysis" of the gang.NYC MAYOR ERIC ADAMS ENDORSES KAMALA HARRIS FOR PRESIDENT DESPITE CRITICIZING BIDEN ADMIN BORDER POLICIES CIUDAD JUAREZ, MEXICO - MARCH 15: Two men scale the cyclone fence installed by the Texas National Guard as hundreds of migrants queue up along the border wall dividing Mexico and the United States, awaiting processing by the Border Patrol in hopes of receiving asylum on March 15, 2024, in Ciudad Juarez, Mexico. ((Photo by David Peinado/Anadolu via Getty Images))The recent acts of violence in communities neighboring the migrant shelters of 47 Hall Street and 29 Ryerson Street spurred residents into action to fight against the increased levels of crime."We are here today because there is an attempt to put our neighborhood back 30 years in time when there were stabbings, drugs, assaults, fights, fear and killings," Renee Collymore told FOX 5 at the rally. "It used to be called ‘Murder Avenue,'" she added. AXIOS HIT WITH COMMUNITY NOTE AFTER CLAIMING HARRIS WAS NEVER 'BORDER CZAR' This split image shows Eric Adams and migrants camping in New York City. ((Photo by Spencer Platt/Getty Images) (Photo by TIMOTHY A. CLARY/AFP via Getty Images))According to FOX 5, law enforcement reported that Arturo Jose Rodriguez-Marcano, a man in his 30s, was shot in the head by a suspect before opening fire again on 29 Ryerson Street, a migrant shelter within walking distance from Hall Street.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPEnny Dejesus-Urbina Mendez, a 21-year-old shelter resident, was killed. A member of the local police told The New York Post that the victims of the shooting were migrants. "We're still investigating if this was connected to a gang. That is still unclear at this moment, but we are on top of it. We're not going to allow a gang to take a stronghold or foothold here," Adams said.
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