NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Kathy Ireland is thankful after her husband narrowly escaped a fire that engulfed his boat while he was alone at sea.In a recent Instagram post, the 63-year-old actress shared video of husband Dr. Greg Olsen’s boat, the 4th Watch, engulfed in flames. Ireland said Olsen was out alone on the water while she was away on business.”Life is really hard and really beautiful. God is great,” she wrote. “Engine exploded and a fire quickly melted all navigation equipment and survival raft!”She then thanked everyone “who prayed and continue to pray” for her husband, as well as all “those who aided in the rescue,” including “@towboatus_ventura and the entire community” for their quick response.KATHY IRELAND REVEALS ‘BIG RED FLAG’ THAT EXPOSED ALLEGED $100M ‘UNCONSCIONABLE’ BETRAYAL “Most of all, we thank our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ for this miracle of his survival,” she added.Ireland also shared a note she wrote to her husband following the incident, saying her “heart is both heavy and full” because she knows how much “love, sweat and life you poured into this vessel.” “This vessel brought so much joy and so many blessings to our family and countless…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Sen. John Fetterman, D-Pa., told Fox News on Saturday that he no longer sees “any more common ground” with the far-left wing of his party over its stance on Israel.During an appearance on “Saturday in America,” Fetterman criticized efforts to replace Senate Democratic Leader Sen. Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y., with Sen. Chris Van Hollen, D-Md., and called his new 2028 Democratic primary challenger “pro-Hamas.””I have a strong, strong difference of opinion on Israel and the Jewish community overall now. I don’t think there’s going to be any more common ground,” Fetterman told Fox News host Kayleigh McEnany.FETTERMAN REVEALS WHAT IT WOULD TAKE FOR HIM TO LEAVE DEMOCRATIC PARTY “Now I think if someone can’t identify [that] Iran is an enemy, and that it’s committed to destroying Israel and our nation as well, too — once again, this is the kind of individual that the Democratic Party elected,” he added.Following midterm elections that saw Democrats regain control of both the House and Senate, Schumer is facing a challenge to his leadership. Van Hollen announced his bid to replace Schumer on Thursday, with support from progressive lawmakers, including Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt., and Sen.-elect Abdul…

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Jeremiah Smith’s (likely) final college season might not result in another national title, but he is now in the record books.In just his third college season, the Ohio State wide receiver became the all-time leading receiver in Big Ten history during the Buckeyes’ 28-19 win over Northwestern.This page may contain affiliate links to legal sports betting partners. If you sign up or place a wager, FOX News may be compensated. This content was created by a team that works independently from the FOX newsroom.Smith had 11 receptions for 117 yards and a score for the Buckeyes, who have free-fallen out of the College Football Playoff bracket. But with the performance, he surpassed Purdue’s John Standeford’s Big Ten mark in the second quarter while remaining front and center in the Heisman debate.CLICK HERE FOR MORE OUTKICK SPORTS COVERAGE Standeford had 3,788 receiving yards in his four seasons with the Boilermakers, but Smith now has 3,875.Smith is one of just 11 players inside the top-50, and three inside the top-15, to spend less than four seasons in the conference.He also tied Purdue’s David Bell and Michigan’s Braylon Edwards with his 17th 100-yard game.Smith made a statement the second he set foot in…

We take a look back on some suppressor history and discuss considerations when using them on classic guns today.Suppressors, as we understand and know them, aren’t new. In fact, they date back to roughly 1892 in Europe as a means for keeping the noise down while slaughtering livestock. For reference, this is the same year Ellis Island became the center of mass migration and Sherlock Holmes was published. If that seems like a long time ago, that’s because it was.Early suppressors had many proponents, including Theodore Roosevelt, and they gained traction in military circles when adapted to the M1903 rifle. But history wasn’t kind to cans and as a result of an extremely effective smear campaign, they fell from favor and never achieved commonplace use. Instead, due to their relative rarity, they became a feature of fiction and popular culture where they remained for generations, often to ill ends. Today, we look at the mindset that made suppressors a subject of scrutiny and adapting the historical arms that missed out on them.The Moral Case Against SuppressorsAnyone who spends time around suppressors knows that they are not all that the legends have built them up as. In fact, around 99 percent…

With all the upheaval caused by the FAA ground stop on Friday evening, it’s easy to forget there were plenty of intriguing sporting events taking place to provide an appetizer to a weekend of great football.For example, college basketball is now in full swing and one game between a perennial power and a winless mid-major gave everyone a surprisingly drama-filled ending.This page may contain affiliate links to legal sports betting partners. If you sign up or place a wager, FOX News may be compensated. This content was created by a team that works independently from the FOX newsroom.The Kentucky Wildcats are one of the bluest bloods in the sport, but their season was already off to a shaky start coming into Friday’s matchup with the Northern Arizona Lumberjacks.Big Blue Nation has already had to endure a scare against James Madison and a 20-point beatdown at the hands of the Kansas Jayhawks, but nothing could have prepared these Wildcat fans for what was to come in Rupp Arena against an 0-3 NAU squad. My buddy Dan Zaksheske wrote an entire piece about the game itself, so check that out if you’re interested, but suffice to say, Kentucky needed a near-miracle to…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Comedian Shane Gillis said he promised “Saturday Night Live” producers “no controversy” before delivering a monologue that sparked a backlash over his jokes about women’s revealing gym attire.”Not to defend SNL, they don’t approve it. I mean, they could shut it down,” Gillis said on the podcast “The Joe Rogan Experience.””But you don’t write your set and give it to them,” he added. “Unless you’re not a comedian. I’m sure non-comics, they write the set for them. They have writers that write the monologue for them.”JOE ROGAN DEFENDS SHANE GILLIS FROM ‘WORD POLICE’ AFTER SNL JOKE SPARKS LIBERAL UPROAR”The funniest part was … they were like, ‘What’s going on with the monologue?’ And I was like, ‘It’s not great, but I don’t say anything bad.’ The whole time, I was like, ‘Fellas, I’m giving you a solid C-minus of a monologue, but I promise there’s no controversy. I’m calling myself fat for f—ing 10 minutes. That’s it.'”Gillis, 38, drew criticism from celebrities including actor Dan Levy and former “SNL” cast member Ego Nwodim after joking during his Oct. 10 hosting appearance that women at the gym “dress like whores.”‘SNL’ CAST MEMBER MICHAEL…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! The American Cancer Society is recommending regular prostate cancer screening starting at age 50 for men at average risk under updated guidelines released Nov. 12.The update shifts from emphasizing individual decisions about screening to explicitly recommending regular testing for eligible men.The new guidelines call for PSA testing every two years for average-risk men ages 50 through 69. Black men should begin annual screening at 45, regardless of family history. Other men with a father, brother or son diagnosed with prostate cancer should also begin at 45, with the frequency depending on their family history.JOE BIDEN SHARES HEALTH UPDATE AFTER PROSTATE CANCER DIAGNOSIS WHILE ISSUING WARNING TO OTHERSMen ages 70 to 74 should discuss whether to continue screening with their doctors; routine screening is not recommended at 75 and older. Prostate cancer is the second-leading cause of cancer death among U.S. men. For disease that has not spread beyond the prostate or nearby areas, the five-year relative survival rate is nearly 100%, according to the American Cancer Society.MAN GOES TO DOCTOR TO PROVE HE’S ‘IN PERFECT SHAPE,’ TEST REVEALS SHOCKING DIAGNOSIS”Men think it is going to happen to someone else,” Dr. Ash Tewari,…

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The UFC returns to Madison Square Garden tonight with two title fights at the top of the card. Heavyweight champion Ciryl Gane makes his first defense against undefeated Josh Hokit, and Kayla Harrison defends her bantamweight title against Amanda Nunes in the co-main event. We’ve rounded up the latest UFC 334 odds and the best betting promos for new users, worth $2,800 in combined bonuses.UFC 334: Gane vs Hokit | Saturday, Nov. 14, 2026 | Madison Square Garden, New York | Paramount+The Main EventGane (14-2) won the heavyweight title with a TKO of Alex Pereira in June. Hokit (10-0) has won four straight since joining the UFC last year and gets his first main event in his first title shot. Gane opened as a modest favorite around -150, and the line has moved sharply in his direction since.The Co-Main EventHarrison defends against Nunes, who returns to the Octagon for the first time since 2023. Nunes is one of the most decorated fighters in UFC history, but Harrison is the betting favorite.Odds are subject to change FightFavoriteUnderdogCiryl Gane vs Josh HokitGane -225Hokit +185Bilal Hasan vs Luis GuruleHasan -1100Gurule +700Prediction markets also give Harrison about a 63% chance against Nunes. The Gane-Hokit…