Thick black smoke pours into the sky after a Cessna 172 crashes at a San Diego airport, killing both people on board. #foxnews #news #us #fox Don’t just watch Fox News—be part of it. Become a Fox News Patriot today. https://youtube.com/foxnews/join
Filmed the morning of Sept. 10, 2025 at the “Restaurantology” summit in Salt Lake City, Utah, the interview features Charlie Kirk in conversation with Andrew K. Smith, Managing Partner of Savory Fund. In the wide-ranging discussion, Kirk reflects on entrepreneurship, the growth of Turning Point USA, his leadership philosophy and creating a lasting movement. Recorded just hours before his tragic assassination one year ago at Utah Valley University, viewers get an intimate look at Kirk’s final reflections, from his ambitions, advice to fellow entrepreneurs and what his vision was for the future. #foxnews #news #us #fox Don’t just watch Fox News—be part of it. Become a Fox News Patriot today. https://youtube.com/foxnews/join
DRAPER, UT — Experts issued a new warning this week that the construction of massive data centers could soon take up all the abandoned fields millennials were currently using as locations for family photoshoots."We're very concerned about this," data center critic Lindy Church told reporters. "These poor young people won't be able to stand in a field of tall grass in their plaids and their ginghams and take family photos. It's a real travesty."
The president implored Republicans to “pretend that I’m on the ballot,” and went on to offer up a $5,000 dividend incentive if his party retains control of the H
NEWSMAX Crime Correspondent Jason Mattera sits down with FDNY firefighter and pastor John Picarello, who survived the collapse of both World Trade Center towers without a scratch on 9/11. Picarello recounts racing to Ground Zero with Engine Company 278, narrowly escaping the South Tower collapse from inside the Marriott Hotel and hearing an inner voice warning him to run moments before the North Tower fell. He reflects on losing 343 fellow FDNY firefighters, the divine providence he believes saved his life and how surviving 9/11 inspired a lifelong mission to share hope, courage and faith across the nation.
- George Santos reflects on his fall from Congress, the mistakes he says led to his criminal case and how prison reshapes his life and public image. - Santos describes spending 41 of his 84 days in federal prison in solitary confinement, with limited phone access, no windows and little sense of time. - He recalls receiving an 87-month sentence, experiencing despair before surrendering and struggling mentally during extended isolation. - Santos recounts learning from prison television that President Trump had commuted his sentence, walking free hours later and speaking with Trump the following day. - He also discusses his relationships with Marjorie Taylor Greene, Michael Cohen and former House colleagues, plus his views on Iran, Israel and…