NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! President Donald Trump took some heat during Wednesday’s examination of the Sports Broadcasting Act.Representatives ripped the National Football League for broadcasting games exclusively to streaming services, costing some fans nearly $1,000 to watch their favorite teams.However, one Democratic rep felt it necessary to take an unrelated swipe at Trump after he attended Game 3 of the NBA Finals. Trump became the first sitting president to attend the NBA Finals when he watched his hometown New York Knicks and the San Antonio Spurs at Madison Square Garden. The Knicks won the first two games of the series in San Antonio before dropping Monday’s home game.In a hearing that was largely about the NFL having fans pay absurd prices to watch games on streaming sites, Rep. Jerry Nadler, D-N.Y., seemed to blame Trump for the Knicks’ loss.”We cannot discuss anything related to sports today without taking note of the sports story happening in this country today – the New York Knicks’ drive for an NBA championship. Tonight is Game 4, and as long as Donald Trump stays far away from Madison Square Garden, the Knicks should do fine. Let’s go Knicks,” Nadler said. TRUMP…

The FIFA Club World Cup kicks off June 11 and runs through July 19, with all 104 matches airing on FOX and FS1. Fans can stream the tournament through services that carry those channels, including FOX One, Hulu + Live TV, Fubo, DISH and Sling TV. Each provider offers a different mix of channels and pricing, giving viewers several ways to watch every match live without the commitment of cable. Take a look at our rundown of each below to see which is best for you. For $20 a month, FOX One gives fans access to every FIFA Club World Cup match airing on FOX and FS1. The service includes a three-day free trial, multiview functionality that lets you watch up to four live games at once and DVR capabilities for catching matches on your own schedule. New subscribers can also take advantage of a limited-time offer that provides three months of service for $40, a $20 discount. Through July 1, you can also purchase a Roku Streaming Stick and receive one month of FOX One for free.  Fubo offers access to hundreds of channels, including FOX and FS1 for FIFA Club World Cup coverage. Beyond the tournament, subscribers can watch a wide…

Positional shooting is typically associated with competition and tactical shooting. In fact, in my experience most hunters don’t think much about positional shooting or practice it regularly. Many hunters do little more than pull their rifle out of the safe and shoot five to 10 rounds from a bench or the prone position at 100 yards to check zero before they head out into the field in pursuit of game. From a seated stance on the slope, the author rests his rifle across an inverted frame pack to build a stable shooting platform. In my opinion, as sportsmen, we owe the wildlife we chase more than that. Beyond zero confirmation, we should be spending time with the rifle we intend to use in the field so that we can ensure a clean and ethical kill. As a professional in the outdoor industry, I spend far more time in the field than most. Last year alone, I was either photographing, observing, or participating in hunts and other shooting-centric events for around 100 days, all over the world. Over hundreds of hunts — both pulling the trigger myself and observing others — I have never seen anyone harvest an animal while shooting…

United States President Donald Trump has ordered “self-defense” strikes on Iranian targets in response to the downing of an AH-64 Apache helicopter near the Strait of Hormuz. Iranian broadcaster Press TV reported that several projectiles struck the strategic island of Qeshm near the narrowest part of the Strait of Hormuz. The US Central Command (CENTCOM) described Trump’s order to attack as “self-defense strikes… in response to yesterday’s downing of a US Army Apache helicopter.” Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) almost immediately retaliated, hitting US military targets in Bahrain, Jordan, and Kuwait. The IRGC has published footage of missile launches it stated were aimed at American military facilities in several Arab countries, describing the operation as retaliation for recent US attacks, according to a report by RT. US strikes were also reported in other parts of Iran’s southern Hormozgan Province. Earlier on Tuesday, CENTCOM said the helicopter that started these renewed strikes had crashed off the coast of Oman while patrolling the area and that its two pilots had been rescued. Iran has not taken responsibility for the downing of the helicopter, with one official being quoted as saying “there was no deliberate attack” on the aircraft. Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! The Tucson woman wanted in connection with a kidnapping and assault case 6.8 miles from Nancy Guthrie’s home remains at large Wednesday morning and has no connection to the 84-year-old’s suspected abduction, according to authorities.The Pima County Sheriff’s Department is asking for the public’s help tracking down Coral Michelle Smith, 40, who is wanted in connection with a May 29 incident near the intersection of La Cholla Boulevard and River Road.According to the county’s Crime Stoppers affiliate, 88-Crime, the attack involved an alleged assault with a deadly weapon.SIGN UP TO GET TRUE CRIME NEWSLETTER Authorities never indicated there could be a connection to the Guthrie case.PIMA COUNTY SHERIFF ISSUES ALERT FOR KIDNAPPING SUSPECT LESS THAN 10 MILES FROM NANCY GUTHRIE’S HOMEThey’re asking anyone who sees her to call 911 immediately and not to approach or attempt to detain her themselves.SEND US A TIP HERE Court records show Smith has been accused of kidnapping, assault and disorderly conduct in the past. Her 2020 kidnapping charge was dismissed, but she was convicted of residential robbery in the same case. The victim was under 15.She’s served multiple prior stints in prison and has a number…

ZeroTech Optics has just launched the Green Dot Trace H.A.L.O pistol reflex sight.ZeroTech Optics is expanding its Trace line with the new H.A.L.O Reflex Sight. H.A.L.O stands for Heavy-duty Aspherical Lens Optic, and this pistol optic features a highly visible, crisp 3-MOA green dot reticle to help with rapid target acquisition in very bright conditions.The Trace H.A.L.O features a durable enclosed construction with a 7075 aluminum housing, and it’s designed to provide excellent visibility in bright, daylight conditions while reducing eye strain. It also features shake-awake technology, 10 brightness settings (including two night vision-compatible settings) and up to 50,000 hours of battery life powered by a CR2032. For mounting, it uses an RMSc footprint.ZeroTech said this about the new pistol optic:The Green Dot H.A.L.O gives shooters another option within our premium enclosed reflex sight platform … Many shooters prefer a green aiming point for enhanced visibility in challenging lighting conditions, and this optic delivers that advantage while maintaining the rugged durability and reliability the H.A.L.O series is known for.MSRP for the ZeroTech Trace H.A.L.O Green Dot Reflex Sight is $400 and it ships with a Picatinny mount and a slip-on rubber cover.For more information, visit zerotechoptics.com.More Pistol OpticsThe Red Dot AdvantageThe Best Optics…

America’s 250th anniversary is here, and Amazon is celebrating with patriotic gear to help you commemorate the occasion. Whether you’re looking for collectible whiskey glasses, classic baseball caps, garden flags or other Americana-inspired finds, these products make it easy to celebrate the nation’s historic birthday.READ MORE: America 250 is coming: What to know and the best commemorative gear to buy This America 250 baseball cap is the kind of patriotic gear you can wear well beyond the Fourth of July. For less than $20, it features anniversary dates alongside a bold bald eagle and the American flag design. Choose from classic red and blue colorways or opt for a camouflage version. Raise a toast to America’s 250th anniversary with this whiskey glass. The detailed design features an eagle, American flag and the words “We are the People,” creating a classic keepsake that celebrates the nation’s history while serving your favorite pour.READ MORE: Celebrate America’s 250th with these patriotic keepsakes and collectibles, from $16 Give your Fourth of July outfit a rugged update with this distressed America 250 hat. Red, white and blue fabric shows through the worn-in detailing, creating a subtle patriotic look without sacrificing style. The denim construction adds a classic, lived-in feel that…

This article was originally published by Frank Shostak at The Mises Institute.  There is a high likelihood that, due to the past large decline in the yearly growth rate of the money supply, the US economy is heading towards an economic bust. Note that the yearly growth rate of money supply fell from 79 percent in February 2021 to minus 7 percent by May 2023. The sharp decline in the yearly momentum of money supply is starting to hurt various activities that emerged on the back of the huge increases in the money supply between August 2019 and February 2021, from minus 1 percent to 79 percent. It is likely that the effect of this massive increase is still dominating the present state of economic activity (see chart). As time goes by, however, the effect of the huge decline in money supply growth is increasingly likely to assert itself on economic activity. As a result, various bubble activities are likely to crumble. The reason for this is that the diversion of savings to them from wealth-generators will weaken due to the decline in money supply growth. Consequently, various bubble activities will be deprived of the funds they have relied upon…

Brexton Busch, the 11-year-old son of the late NASCAR driver Kyle Busch, suffered heartbreak on the final lap in his return to racing at Charlotte Motor Speedway.Busch led the majority of Tuesday’s Summer Shootout, but came up just short after being passed on the final turn by Landon Thrasher.It was Brexton’s first race back since his father died late last month just days before he was set to race at Charlotte in the Coca-Cola 600. Busch, 41, died May 21 after a battle with pneumonia turned into sepsis. The two-time NASCAR champion collapsed during a simulator session the Wednesday of race week, and was rushed to the hospital. He died the next day.The entire Busch family including Brexton, mother Samantha and his sister, Lennix, were honored during an emotional pre-race ceremony last month. That was the last time any of the Busches made a public appearance until last week, when Brexton returned to Charlotte for practice ahead of Tuesday’s race.KYLE BUSCH’S 11-YEAR-OLD SON TAKES BIG STEP IN RACING WORLD NEARLY TWO WEEKS AFTER HIS DAD’S STUNNING DEATHFather of Kyle Busch leads laps, tooFirst of all, what a solid pass by Landon Thrasher. Never heard of the kid until last night,…

NEW TAIPEI CITY, Taiwan — The United States has been selling advanced weapons to Taiwan for years, with large American contractors churning out more of the higher-end equipment than the island could ever produce alone for its defense against its military rival China.Now Taiwan, an all-purpose manufacturing hub since the 1980s with an emphasis on high-tech hardware, is positioning to sell homegrown drones to the U.S. military so it can avoid the dominant Chinese supply chain, analysts and recent transactions indicate.“Foreign governments value Taiwanese drones mainly because of Taiwan’s strong information and communication technologies foundation and its role as a trusted supply chain partner,” said Lee Yi-ching, an analyst with the Market Intelligence & Consulting Institute in Taipei.“From a supply-chain perspective, Western countries have increasingly prioritized reducing their reliance on Chinese drones and Chinese-made components,” Lee said. “Amid concerns over information security, wartime supply chain resilience and national security, the trustworthiness of component sources has become an important factor for Western governments when evaluating drone suppliers.”China-headquartered DJI makes at least 70% of the world’s commercial and civilian-use drones, including for American consumers.On June 4, the de-facto U.S. embassy in Taiwan said the Virginia-based Association for Uncrewed Vehicle Systems International and…