| Patrick Mahomes' five touchdowns baffles Cardinals as Chiefs collect statement Week 1 win | | Sep 12, 2022 | | Patrick Mahomes threw for 360 yards and five touchdowns, lifting the Kansas City Chiefs to an impressive 44-21 road win over the Arizona Cardinals on Sunday in the opener for both teams. The game was never in doubt after the opening minutes, with Mahomes picking apart the Cardinals' defense with his usual array of good decisions and deft passing touch. The quarterback was playing his first NFL game against Kliff Kingsbury, who coached Mahomes in college at Texas Tech and now leads the Cardinals. The student put on quite a show for his mentor: The 2018 MVP threw three touchdown passes on Kansas City's first three drives. CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM Tight end Travis Kelce caught eight passes for 121 yards and a touchdown. It was his 30th career game with at least 100 yards receiving. Clyde Edwards-Helaire hauled in two touchdown passes. Kansas City outgained Arizona 488 yards to 282. Mahomes completed 30 of 39 passes. The onslaught started in a hurry. ARIZONA CARDINALS 2022-2023 NFL SCHEDULE Kansas City jumped out to a 7-0 lead on the opening drive, capping an 11-play, 75-yard march with a 9-yard touchdown pass from Mahomes to Kelce. The Chiefs pushed ahead 14-0 later in the first on a nifty play from Mahomes, who threw an underhanded shovel pass to Edwards-Helaire for the 3-yard score. The Chiefs led 23-7 by halftime after Harrison Butker, who missed part of the first half with a left ankle injury, made a 54-yard field goal with two seconds left in the second quarter. Kansas City — which is trying to make the AFC title game for a fifth straight season — had a 37-7 advantage by the fourth quarter. It was a rough start for Arizona, which also suffered through a brutal ending to 2021. The Cardinals have lost six of seven games dating to last season, including the playoffs. Cardinals quarterback Kyler Murray was playing his first game since being rewarded with a $230.5 million, five-year contract during the offseason. He finished 22-of-34 passing for 193 yards and two touchdowns, though much of that production came when the Chiefs already had control of the game. The Cardinals came into Week 1 missing some of their best players. Three-time All-Pro receiver DeAndre Hopkins was suspended for the season's first six games after violating the NFL's performance-enhancing drug policy. Star defensive lineman J.J. Watt was inactive because of a calf injury. KANSAS CITY CHIEFS 2022-2023 NFL SCHEDULE SAFETY KICKER Butker left the game in the first quarter because of an ankle injury, so the Chiefs turned to safety Justin Reid to handle the job. He actually did OK. Reid was made 1 of 2 attempts on extra points and also blasted a kickoff through the back of the end zone for a touchback. The safety was prepared for his role as the emergency kicker: He made an extra point during a preseason game. Butker returned late in the second quarter. READY TO GO Mahomes completed touchdown passes on the first three drives of Kansas City's season. He's the second quarterback to do that since at least 1991. The other was Green Bay's Aaron Rodgers in 2011. INJURIES Chiefs: RG Trey Smith (ankle) left the game in the first half and didn't return. ... CB Trent McDuffie (hamstring) left the game in the second half. Cardinals: Arizona entered the game with a banged-up roster, especially considering this is the first week of the season. WR Rondale Moore (hamstring), CB Trayvon Mullen (toe), OL Justin Pugh (neck) and Watt were all inactive because of injuries. UP NEXT Chiefs: Host the Chargers on Thursday night. Cardinals: Travel to face the Raiders next Sunday. | | | | | Justin Jefferson, Vikings dominate Packers in Week 1 divisional bout | | Sep 12, 2022 | | Justin Jefferson started his third season with Minnesota by smashing rival Green Bay for 184 receiving yards and two touchdowns, giving new Vikings coach Kevin O'Connell a 23-7 victory over the Packers in his first game on Sunday. After accumulating the most receiving yards (3,016) in a player's first two years in the NFL, Jefferson set an all-time Vikings receiving record with 158 yards in the first half against a stacked Packers defense. Kirk Cousins completed 23 of 32 passes for 277 yards without a turnover, targeting Jefferson on more than a third of his throws and keeping the Packers on their heels for most of the afternoon. CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM Aaron Rodgers' first game without Davante Adams was a struggle, and the three-time defending NFC North champion Packers fell flat in their opener for the second straight season. Last year, they deftly rebounded from a 38-3 defeat by New Orleans, but a repeat will require some new wide receivers to quickly emerge in rhythm with Rodgers. The Packers are going to need a healthy offensive line for once, too, after they played most of the second half with three backups. AARON RODGERS TAKES SWIPE AT DIVISION RIVALS' FAN BASES WHO THINK THIS IS THEIR TEAMS' YEAR Jefferson rewarded O'Connell for his first critical in-game decision by catching a 4-yard touchdown pass on fourth-and-1 to punctuate the first possession. When Adam Thielen ran a slant, cornerback Eric Stokes and safety Adrian Amos both turned inside — leaving Jefferson wide open in the flat after he came in motion across the formation. Jefferson had a 36-yard reception for a score in the final minute of the first half to give the Vikings a 17-0 lead. He came close to a third touchdown on the previous drive, too, but his diving catch at the edge of the end zone was a bit too far for him to drop both feet down. That drive yielded the first of two field goals by Greg Joseph — who later made a career-long 56-yarder — and was set up by a 64-yard gain by Jefferson on a burst between Amos and fellow safety Darnell Savage to grab the heave from Cousins. The "MVP" chants from the fired-up crowd in Minnesota came soon after for Jefferson. Allen Lazard, the leading returning receiver this year for Green Bay, didn't play because of an ankle injury. Starting tackles David Bakhtiari and Elgton Jenkins were also inactive. Sporting a fresh haircut after a summer of personal rejuvenation, Rodgers returned to an offensive cast that needs plenty of work — the running back duo of Aaron Jones and A.J. Dillon aside. Rodgers went 22 for 34 for 195 yards. Second-round draft pick Christian Watson, who was taken after the Packers traded up with the Vikings for the No. 34 overall selection, juked past 12-year veteran Patrick Peterson on the first snap for the Packers and let what would've been a 75-yard touchdown pass slip through his hands. ROUGH START MINNESOTA VIKINGS 2022-2023 NFL SCHEDULE Rodgers and coach Matt LaFleur — the winningest coach in NFL history through his first three seasons — showed plenty of frustration on the sideline. The defense did, too. Rodgers even had his NFL-record streak against division opponents of 38 touchdown passes without an interception stopped near the end of the second quarter when his see-what-happens heave was picked off by Harrison Smith. The last one was snagged by Detroit's Amani Oruwariye on Dec. 29, 2019. FRESH START O'Connell brought a fresh start to the Vikings both in strategy and culture, while the revamped front office under rookie general manager Kwesi Adofo-Mensah largely kept the roster in tact. One exception was the addition of outside linebacker Za'Darius Smith, who was released by the Packers in a cost-cutting move this spring. Smith had one of Minnesota's four sacks. Jordan Hicks had another one that forced Rodgers to lose a fumble on the first possession of the second half. INJURY REPORT Packers: LG Jon Runyan entered the concussion protocol in the third quarter and was replaced by rookie Zach Tom. ... Rookie LB Quay Walker — the team's first round draft pick — departed with a shoulder injury in the fourth quarter along with backup CB Keisean Nixon. ... Backup LB Krys Barnes, who replaced Walker, hurt his ankle and left on a cart in the fourth quarter. Vikings: Rookie CB Andrew Booth Jr. hurt his quadriceps and was announced in the second quarter as doubtful to return. UP NEXT Packers: Host Chicago next Sunday night. Vikings: At Philadelphia on Sept. 19. | | | | | Tropical storm and hurricane safety considerations everyone should know | | Sep 12, 2022 | | This past weekend, Tropical Storm Kay brought heavy rains, flooding and strong winds to parts of Southern California and Southwestern Arizona. The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC), a national government agency that’s charged with protecting the public from unreasonable consumer product injury and death, made it a point to remind Americans that extreme weather conditions put people at risk of power outages, carbon monoxide poisoning, fire and electric shock. With hurricane season on the Gulf and Atlantic Coast running from June 1 to November 30, according to the National Weather Service’s (NWS) current forecast, families still have time to review tropical storm hazards and prepare for worst case scenarios. HURRICANE IDA POWER OUTAGES AND FOOD SAFETY: HOW MANY HOURS UNTIL REFRIGERATED FOOD IS UNSAFE But they should do it soon if they haven't already. Here are safety precautions that the CPSC and NWS want Americans to keep in mind for any and all future storms. Each year, 85 U.S. consumers die from generator-linked carbon monoxide poisoning each year, the CPSC estimates. Carbon monoxide poisoning from portable gasoline-powered generators "can kill in minutes" because the gas is "colorless and odorless," the CPSC warns. People who are exposed to carbon monoxide can lose consciousness before they recognize common poisoning symptoms such as nausea, dizziness or weakness, according to the CPSC. Portable generators should never be operated inside the home, garage, basement, crawlspace, shed or on a porch, the CPSC said — and should instead be placed outside at least 20 feet away from a home. NEW APP RANKS 142M US PROPERTIES FOR FLOOD RISKS "Opening doors or windows will not provide enough ventilation to prevent the buildup of lethal levels of CO," the CPSC explained. "The generator's exhaust [should be kept] away from the home and any other buildings that someone could enter, while keeping windows and other openings closed in the exhaust path of the generator." HURRICANE ESSENTIALS: 12 MUST-HAVE ITEMS TO HELP YOU SURVIVE THE STORM Owners of generators and aspiring owners should review in-depth safety materials, keep up the machine maintenance per the manufacturer’s instructions and look for models that have carbon monoxide detectors with automatic shut off technology, according to the CPSC. Whether a household owns a generator or not, the CPSC said families should have battery-operated carbon monoxide detectors and smoke alarms installed inside their home. Detectors and alarms with built-in battery backups are also worth consideration, according to the CPSC. For optimum safety, the CPSC said carbon monoxide detectors should be installed on each level of a home and placed outside separate bedrooms — while smoke alarms should be installed on each level of a home and placed inside each bedroom. The CPSC said families should test carbon monoxide detectors and smoke alarms monthly to ensure these devices work and have adequate battery life long before a storm arrives. "Never ignore an alarm when it sounds," the CPSC added. "Get outside immediately. Then call 911." In the event of a power loss from a tropical storm or hurricane, some families might turn to flammable materials, such as charcoal or candles, to take care of household tasks. However, charcoal should never be burned indoors because it "can produce lethal levels of [carbon monoxide]," the CPSC warned. Just as with generators, charcoal grills should not be used in garages or enclosed spaces, even when a door is left open, the CPSC said. NEARLY 7.8M HOMES AT RISK OF HURRICANE DAMAGES: REPORT The consumer safety agency also warned that candles should be used with caution. "If using candles, do not burn them on or near anything that can catch fire," the CPSC said. "Never leave burning candles unattended. Extinguish candles when leaving the room and before sleeping." The CPSC recommends the use of flashlights over candles if both are available in a household. Since tropical storms and hurricanes are known to cause flooding, people should keep an eye out for wet appliances, the CPSC said. "Do not touch wet appliances that are still plugged into an electrical source," the CPSC warned. DANIELLE BECOMES FIRST HURRICANE OF ATLANTIC SEASON If flooding has occurred, families should have a professional or a gas or electric company perform a safety check on household appliances before resuming use, the CPSC noted. "Replace all gas control valves, electrical wiring, circuit breakers and fuses that have been underwater," the CPSC said. Gas leaks can also happen during a tropical storm or hurricane, the CPSC warned. If a gas leak is suspected, smelled or heard, families should leave their homes immediately. "Contact local gas authorities from outside the home," the agency said. "Do not operate any electronics, such as lights or phone, before leaving." Families can and should take safety precautions before a tropical storm or hurricane arrives, according to the National Weather Service. The agency’s storm safety guide said that people who live near the Gulf or Atlantic Coasts should know where their nearest storm evacuation zone is. This information can be found on local government websites and emergency management resources or offices. "Go bags" filled with "basic emergency" supplies should be packed before a storm arrives, according to the NWS. FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK FOR MORE FOX LIFESTYLE NEWS The agency recommends packing "Basic Disaster Supplies" noted on the U.S. Department of Homeland Security’s Ready.gov website. These items include water (gallon per person), non-perishable food, battery-operated or hand crank radios, flashlights, a first aid kit and packs of extra batteries. Other basic disaster supplies that Ready.gov names include a whistle to signal for help, dust masks to filter contaminated air, plastic sheeting and duct tape for sheltering in place, sanitation materials (moist towelettes, garbage bags and plastic ties), a wrench or pliers for turning off utilities, a manual can opener, local maps and cell phone with chargers. The NWS’s storm guide also recommends people consider having materials to fortify their home, such as wood planks for boarding windows. Homeowners should also keep trees trimmed, bring loose outdoor furniture indoors, secure all doors and move cars into garages or another secure location, the NWS said. The NWS said emergency evacuation and disaster plans should already be in place and reviewed with family before a storm approaches. Written copies of the plans can be packed in go-bags, according to the agency’s storm guide. CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR LIFESTYLE NEWSLETTER Storm forecasts and updates can be found through local tv news stations, mobile phones, radio broadcasts, social media and Weather.gov, according to the NWS. | | | | | Phoenix police shoot sword-wielding man dead after he ran towards officers: Officials | | Sep 12, 2022 | | Phoenix police say that a man is dead after he attempted to run towards officers with a sword in his hand. The man allegedly began using a sword to hit the gates of the Phoenix Police Department precinct on Sept. 10, according to FOX 10. When police told the man to drop the sword, he refused, and began running towards officers. Police then fired shots at the suspect, who was later identified as Aaron Baughman, 40. Baughman later died at a local hospital. Baughman's father arrived at the scene and attempted to walk towards his son, but police told him to stop. Police say that no officers were injured in the incident. | | | | | Israeli prime minster sees 'encouraging signs' that US and Europe will not agree to new Iran nuclear deal | | Sep 12, 2022 | | After months of negotiations, Israeli Prime Minister Yair Lapid said Sunday there are "encouraging signs" that the United States and European allies will not agree to a new nuclear deal with Iran. "Following the Americans, yesterday the E3 countries announced that a nuclear agreement with Iran will not be signed in the near future," Lapid said, referring to France, the United Kingdom, and Germany. "Israel is conducting a successful diplomatic campaign to stop the nuclear agreement and prevent the lifting of sanctions on Iran. It is not over yet. There is still a long way to go, but there are encouraging signs." Iran started enriching uranium past the 2015 Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action's restrictions after former President Donald Trump pulled out of the deal in 2018 and reimposed harsh sanctions. LAWMAKERS URGE BIDEN TO DENY IRANIAN PRESIDENT ENTRY INTO US FOR UN MEETING OVER 'GROSS VIOLATIONS' OF RIGHTS The United Nations' nuclear agency said in a report this week that Iran has uranium enriched up to 60%. "The Agency is not in a position to provide assurance that Iran's nuclear [program] is exclusively peaceful," the nuclear watchdog said in the report. Iran submitted a proposal earlier this month to the European Union, which has been mediating negotiations between Tehran and Washington for months, but Secretary of State Antony Blinken said it was unproductive. "In past weeks, we closed some gaps. Iran had moved away from some extraneous demands, demands unrelated to the JCPOA itself," Blinken said Friday at NATO headquarters in Belgium. "However, the latest response takes us backwards, and we are not about to agree to a deal that doesn't meet our bottom-line requirements." Lapid traveled to Germany on Sunday to discuss the nuclear deal with Germany Chancellor Olaf Scholz. | | | | | Chris Christie slams Biden for 'personally' attacking '74 million' Trump supporters | | Sep 12, 2022 | | During a Sunday appearance on ABC's "This Week", former Gov. Chris Christie, R-N.J., warned that condemning tens of millions of Americans for supporting Trump is no way to win elections. Seasoned Democrat political strategist Donna Brazile defended President Biden’s controversial "Battle for the Soul of the Nation" speech where he warned that "MAGA Republicans" are a threat to democracy. "I think the president is trying to alert the American people that we have a threat, and that threat is the extremism, and the MAGA movement is an extremist movement that embrace conspiracy theories that do not support or adhere to the rule of law," she said. She juxtaposed the "threat" of "the MAGA movement" with "common sense" Republicans, suggesting Chris Christie is one himself. She reiterated that "President Biden did the right thing calling out these extremists." Christie appeared to give a humorous warning that if Democrats wish to lose future elections, they should continue this tactic of demonizing tens of millions of Americans. FORMER RNC CHAIR MICHAEL STEELE ON MSNBC: ‘ASSUME’ ALL REPUBLICANS ARE ‘DANGEROUS UNTIL PROVEN OTHERWISE’ "I have three things on this. The first is, if the Democrats think that it’s a winning argument for them in the midterms to do what the president did during that speech, and attack, personally attack, the people who have supported Donald Trump, 74 million of them, who voted for him in 2020… as a politician, I say, great. Go get ’em. Go get ’em, Mr. President," he quipped. He added further that Biden could lose the bipartisan appeal that might have elected him in 2020 if he continues to condemn a massive portion of the population. "Because what people don’t like, Donna, in politics, and you know this, is people who govern against brand. He ran to be a uniter. He ran and said he was gonna bring the country back together. Then he stood on that stage with a blatantly red background, surrounded by Marines and attacked 74 million people," said Christie. BIDEN SAYS 'MAGA REPUBLICANS' THREATEN DEMOCRACY AS HE AND DEMS CRANK UP ANTI-TRUMP RHETORIC AHEAD OF MIDTERMS The host of the roundtable then inquired as to whether Christie, who ran against Trump in the 2016 Republican primary, felt threatened by Biden’s rhetoric, asking, "You’re not a MAGA Republican, did you feel attacked?" "I did. Because I voted for Donald Trump in 2020," Christie revealed. "So I think it was wrong of the president to do that." He then condemned Democrats for helping "MAGA Republican" candidates win their primaries, suggesting that Democrats were hypocrites. "In the end, we see a Republican Party that is evolving. I do. And what matters and what’s going to matter here and what the Democrats who are so concerned about the threat of democracy, the most cynical, horrible thing I’ve seen is the money they’re putting into Republican primaries to try to nominate Republicans who are election deniers," Christie said. "If that’s such a threat to democracy, why would you wanna make one of those people the final two for United States Senate?" | | | | | Giants shock Titans to snap Week 1 losing streak | | Sep 12, 2022 | | The New York Giants pulled off an impressive comeback victory over the Tennessee Titans on Sunday, starting the regular season off 1-0 for the first time since 2016. Daniel Jones had two touchdown passes, including one to Chris Myarick at the goal line to cut their deficit to one point with 1:06 remaining in the game. Instead of going for the tie and potentially forcing overtime, rookie head coach Brian Daboll decided to go for two. CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM Jones found Saquon Barkley for the conversion, and it put the Giants up 21-20. The Titans would charge back down the field and thanks to a few bad defensive penalties, Ryan Tannehill got the offense in position for a Randy Bullock game-winning field goal. However, Bullock missed a 47-yard field goal and the Giants would win. It’s the first time the Giants started the season with a win in six years. They beat the Dallas Cowboys 20-19 in 2016 — it’s the same year the team last made the playoffs and had a winning record. Before that, the Giants hadn’t won an opening game since 2010. BROWNS RUIN BAKER MAYFIELD'S REVENGE GAME, DEFEAT PANTHERS WITH LATE FIELD GOAL Despite having an interception, Jones finished 17-for-21 with 188 passing yards and two touchdown passes. He added 25 rushing yards as well. His other touchdown pass went to Sterling Shepard on a 65-yard pass. Shepard had two catches for 71 yards. Barkley led the Giants with 164 yards on the ground looking like his normal self. Richie James had a breakout game with five catches for 59 yards. All of New York’s points came in the second half. Tennessee went into the locker room up 13-0. Tannehill had two touchdown passes in the game — both to Dontrell Hilliard. He finished 20-for-33 with 266 passing yards. Hilliard had three catches for 61 yards. Derrick Henry led the Titans with 82 yards on 21 carries. | | | | | Blake Masters hopes to target Big Tech in the Senate but is 'pessimistic' bills will be signed under Biden | | Sep 12, 2022 | | AVENTURA, FLA. - U.S. Senate GOP candidate Blake Masters has bold ambitions on how he intends to combat Big Tech but acknowledged his pessimism that anything can be done under President Biden. Masters, who is aiming to unseat Democratic Sen. Mark Kelly in Arizona, called for "eliminating or heavily reforming" Section 230, which gives tech companies legal protection from contest shared on their platforms from third parties. "These companies should not get immunity from lawsuits—they're not neutral platforms, of course. They're publishers because they're editorializing, they're censoring content, they're putting their thumb on the scale. But I think we have to go so much further," Blake told Fox News Digital in an interview. "We should treat them like common carriers, right? Regulate Facebook and Twitter the same way you regulate the phone company, you just banned political discrimination. And then if they don't behave after that, maybe you use antitrust to break some of them up." BLAKE MASTERS: DEMS DODGE TALKING ABOUT THEIR FAILURES, ‘GIN UP OUTRAGE’ ON ABORTION Masters then highlighted Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg's recent comments to Joe Rogan about how the FBI approached Facebook to warn them about "Russian disinformation" in the 2020 presidential election ahead of the bombshell New York Post report about Hunter Biden's laptop, which was suppressed by the platform. "You can't have Big Tech and Big Government working together to change the outcome of an election," Masters said. MASTERS CHANGES TUNE ON MCCONNELL, SAYS HE'S HOPEFUL GOP LEADER WILL OFFER FINANCIAL SUPPORT IN ARIZONA The U.S. Senate is up for grabs ahead of the November midterms with the current 50-50 split. Even if Republicans flip Congress, the likelihood that they reach the 60-vote threshold in the Senate to pass legislation is slim let alone passing any bill combating Big Tech that Biden would sign. When pressed what sort of legislation can not only can get Democrat support but also the president's signature, Masters looked to 2024 as the solution. ELECTION SPOTLIGHT: ARIZONA SENATE CANDIDATES MASTERS AND KELLY TALK INFLATION REDUCTION ACT, MIDTERM OPPONENT "You can tell I'm very pessimistic that Biden would sign any good bill that we put in front of him, but we will try. We'll try hard," Masters told Fox News Digital. "And it'll be frustrating in 2023 and 2024, because we could probably get a lot of good legislation passed out of the Congress, put it on Biden's desk, he's not going to sign it right ?" He continued, "We do the best we can, we go in- we block his agenda, and we use those two years to play offense because Republicans are going to take back the White House in 2024." The Arizona Senate race has been tightening up in recent weeks with Masters currently four points behind of Kelly according to the RealClearPolitics average of polls. Republicans are hoping to flip the Senate seat red and retake the majority. Masters received a big boost with the endorsement of former President Trump in a crowded GOP primary, earning over 40% of the vote. Fox News' Andrew Kugle and Haris Alic contributed to this report. | | | | | NBC's Yamiche Alcindor claims 'abortion comes up 90% of the time' with voters on the campaign trail | | Sep 12, 2022 | | NBC News Washington correspondent Yamiche Alcindor argued on Sunday’s "Meet the Press" that abortion is still a top issue for a vast majority of voters prior to the midterm elections. She appeared on a panel with Republican strategist Matt Gorman who argued that abortion has not come up as a major issue for Republican voters leading up to November. "I talk to Republicans every day who see these internal polls and it is not in the top four issues. Even look at your poll last month it was 8%. It was under climate change," Gorman said. When pressed, he added, "I don’t know how the question was phrased. But I think with abortion and threats to democracy, we tend to connote it with ‘it’s a Democratic base angry at Trump’ or ‘it’s pro-choice angry at the decision.’ Not necessarily the case. That could be a single-issue voter on abortion who's so thankful - pro-life, or folks in the Republican base saying Biden is on the way to socialism." NBC’S ALCINDOR SAYS REPUBLICAN WOMEN VOTING DEMOCRAT FOR FIRST TIME OVER NEW ‘ENTHUSIASM’ ON ABORTION Alcindor fiercely disagreed with the claim that abortion is not a factor in the election. "I can say as someone who’s out on the campaign trail, even If you ask a voter about health care or the state of democracy, abortion comes up 90% of the time. To say it’s not an issue, I think, it’s just very interesting to hear because, just as someone who is reporting abortion is absolutely an issue along with inflation, along with the state of democracy," Alcindor said. On Wednesday, she also claimed that "a number" of Republican women she spoke to are voting Democrat for the first time in their lives over abortion after the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade in June. A recent poll showed Democrats favored in the generic congressional ballot at 47% compared to Republicans at 44%. When asked what the most important factor in the midterm elections was, voters chose the economy at 16% with abortion closely behind at 13%. FORMER DEMOCRATIC SENATOR SLAMS CHIEF JUSTICE ROBERTS, SAYS HE’S ‘OUT OF TOUCH’ AFTER DOBBS DECISION Former Democrat senator Claire McCaskill, who also appeared on the panel, disagreed with Gorman and suggested he would actually motivate voters by claiming abortion is not important. CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP "I hope Matt keeps saying that everywhere he goes, that abortion really isn’t an issue in this election. I think it is exactly what infuriates women when they hear that. You’re asking a poll, what’s the most important issue. You may not be comfortable saying abortion. If you say to a woman, we are now in your state, like they are in my state, forcing incest victims to give birth, when you are having doctors having to make life and death decisions over whether they go to prison or take care of their patient, that is motivating voters and it will in November," McCaskill said. | | | | | Trey Gowdy says Queen Elizabeth II was a 'friend to the United States' | | Sep 12, 2022 | | Fox News host Trey Gowdy spoke about the life of Queen Elizabeth II after the reports of her death on Thursday on "Sunday Night in America." TREY GOWDY: She was born Elizabeth Alexandra Mary Windsor in 1926. She died this week, 96 years later, as Queen Elizabeth, the longest reigning monarch in British history. She was graceful and well-educated and wise and unflappable despite lifelong scrutiny. Most people cannot stand a camera being turned on them at a sporting event without acting out. She had constant attention for the entirety of her life, every movement analyzed, every facial expression dissected. Such is the life of royalty, yet the world felt connected to her. QUEEN ELIZABETH II'S TOP MEDIA MOMENTS: FROM HER RESPONSE TO PRINCESS DIANA'S DEATH TO HER FIRST TV INTERVIEW Speaking of the world it changed a great deal during the course of her life and her 70-year reign. Think about what she experienced and lived through and bore eyewitness to over this near-century of life. Think about how much the world, of technology and medicine changed. And then celebrate some things that did not change like our relationship with Great Britain. She was a friend to the United States, to our leaders and to our people. For most of us we never met her, we just know what we saw, read and heard over the years, and we admired her resilience and the consistency and the grace. She was in a real sense, a bridge from one generation to the next from a world we read about to the one we find ourselves in. CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP WATCH THE FULL SEGMENT BELOW: | | | | | Browns ruin Baker Mayfield's revenge game, defeat Panthers with late field goal | | Sep 12, 2022 | | Baker Mayfield was looking for some revenge against the Cleveland Browns in his first game with the Carolina Panthers. The Browns had other plans. Cleveland came away with a 26-24 win on the road in Carolina as Mayfield’s ex-teammates, running backs Nick Chubb and Kareem Hunt, wreaked havoc on the Panthers’ defense. Chubb finished with a game-high 141 yards on 22 carries, while Hunt had two touchdowns, one on the ground and one through the air. CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM Mayfield tried to come back in this one, collecting 17 fourth-quarter points to have a 24-23 lead. But kicker Cade York had a dagger of a kick, putting one between the uprights from 58 yards for the win. Quarterback Jacoby Brissett, Mayfield’s current replacement, went 18-for-34 for 147 yards and a touchdown throw to Hunt. He also had four carries for 10 yards. PANTHERS' BAKER MAYFIELD DENIES ‘F--- THEM UP’ REMARK AHEAD BROWNS WEEK 1 MATCHUP: ‘IT’S NOT EVEN WHAT I SAID' As for Mayfield, he threw for 235 yards on 16-or-27 with one touchdown and one interception in his first game as a Panther. Christian McCaffrey, the Panthers’ lethal running back, didn’t live up to his normal hype as he rushed for just 33 yards on 10 carries. He also had four catches for 24 yards. TOP 10 NFL DRAFT PICK FAILS TO LATCH ONTO BROWNS' ROSTER In fact, Cleveland actually out-rushed Carolina 217 yards to 54 yards, though Carolina beat them through the air with 207 yards to 138. Robby Anderson had himself a great game for the Panthers, catching a 75-yard touchdown with his blazing speed from Mayfield. He had five catches on 102 yards. Other notable performances were Donovan Peoples-Jones leading the Browns with 60 yards on six catches. Carolina’s D.J. Moore, their top wide receiver, had just three receptions for 43 yards. | | | | | US Open 2022: Carlos Alcaraz wins first Grand Slam title, defeats Casper Ruud in four sets | | Sep 12, 2022 | | Spanish phenom Carlos Alcaraz has won his first career Grand Slam, defeating Casper Ruud in four sets to claim the 2022 US Open men’s title. At just 19 years old, Alcaraz is now the No. 1 player in the world after his victory, cementing himself as the guy to beat in tennis. The final score of the match was 6-4. 2-6, 7-6, 6-3 for Alcaraz, as he dropped to the court in amazement. | | | | | |
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