The NFL reiterated Tuesday that all plans for playing its inaugural regular-season game in France remain on track and that the league is confident in its “operational and security plans,” despite civil unrest that has made headlines in the country over the past week.”[We’re] obviously being very vigilant in everything we do and all of our planning on an hour-by-hour basis, working closely with our two teams,” NFL executive vice president for Club Business and International Peter O’Reilly said Tuesday.”We’ve got confidence in the plans both from an ops and security standpoint.”NFL MONITORS FRANCE STREET VIOLENCE BEFORE SAINTS-STEELERS GAME NEAR PARIS WITH BIG DECISION LOOMING O’Reilly acknowledged that the NFL has contingency plans for every game, including moving it to another location or postponing it. However, he said discussions about those options for this particular game are nowhere near a critical stage.”We have never been close to that point,” he said. “As you know, we’ve always got contingency plans for every game, every single one of them. But no, we were not at that point at any point in the conversation.” ZERO BS. JUST DAKICH. TAKE THE DON’T @ ME PODCAST ON THE ROAD. DOWNLOAD NOW!So where does all this…

PARIS — China built more than twice the naval tonnage of the United States in the 2024-25 period, narrowing the gap between the two countries’ navies, according to the World Defense Shipbuilding report published by Euronaval ahead of the 2026 edition of the naval defense show.The combined tonnage of combat ships built by China in the two years through to December 2025 amounted to 636,208 tons, compared to 270,509 tons for the United States, according to data compiled by Flottes de Combat and French maritime industry association Gican.China accounted for more than a third of the global naval tonnage constructed in 2024-25, based on the Euronaval report. U.S. lawmakers and congressional researchers have warned that China’s greater shipbuilding capacity, combined with delays and bottlenecks in U.S. naval shipbuilding, could hurt America’s ability to keep up with Beijing’s expanding fleet.“We are seeing a fairly substantial expansion of naval forces, and consequently of shipbuilding,” said Philippe Missoffe, the general director of Gican, in a press briefing here on Tuesday. “We’re seeing an increase in power capabilities, particularly nuclear-powered attack submarines for example.”Global naval construction overall was booming in the period, with 1.47 million tons of combat vessels built in 2024-25, compared with…

Will Americans Choose Glory or New Dark Ages for the West? The midterms are no longer just another election. For the first time in more than 125 years—since the first reformist president, Theodore Roosevelt, forced Americans to DEVIATE FROM THE CONSTITUTION—the country is being handed a direct taste of what it actually means to be American. Tariffs. Secured borders. Lower crime. Common sense. Industry. These are not slogans. They are the raw materials of a functioning republic. For decades the political class sold a different product: an open-ended liberal paradise where obligations were optional, duties were outsourced, and the bill never came due. That experiment is over. Americans are discovering, in real time, that their country is not a cost-free entertainment venue. It is the leader of the free world—the New World that the Founders built—and leadership carries non-negotiable responsibilities. Yet the will to carry them is fracturing. Some voters have forgotten who their actual allies are. Others have lost the appetite to defend those allies when the cost appears. Worse still, a significant portion of the country has decided it cannot trust the Trump administration no matter what it delivers. They cannot process that the same president who restored…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Four in 10 college students believe people should face criminal prosecution for expressing opinions they find offensive, according to a new poll that raises questions about the next generation’s attitudes toward free speech and the First Amendment.”Four in ten (40%) agree that offensive speech should be subject to criminal prosecution, while 52% disagree. Agreement is up seven points from last year and is the highest in the three years this question has been asked,” a recent survey from the Buckley Institute found.The survey also found that 45% of students believe violence is acceptable to stop offensive speech.”Forty-five percent (45%) agree that physical violence can be justified to prevent a person from using hate speech or making racially charged comments, while 50% disagree,” the survey states. “Agreement is up six points from last year and ties the all-time high of 45% set in 2023. In 2017, the first year this question was asked, agreement was 30%.”I’M A UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT. OUR PROFESSION SHOULD FINISH WHAT CHARLIE KIRK STARTED The survey also found that 42% agree that political comments they disagree with can be harmful to their mental health, while 53% disagree, up four points…

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth appointed Medal of Honor recipient and U.S. Marine Corps reservist Dakota Meyer to the Pentagon’s Barracks Task Force.Meyer will now serve as Hegseth’s senior advisor to the task force, which is tasked with addressing the military’s “unacceptable” living conditions, the defense secretary announced Monday in a video on social media.“Our warfighters should be focused on training, readiness and defending this great nation,” Meyer said during the video. “They shouldn’t have to fight for basic living conditions when they come home at night.”As senior advisor, Meyer will travel to installations across the country, looking at their barracks, meeting with service members and identifying how to curtail any issues blocking the resolutions.The first group of installations Meyer is expected to visit are all located in California, with Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton on Tuesday and Wednesday, followed by Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center Twentynine Palms on Thursday and Marine Corps Air Station Miramar on Friday.If sticking to schedule, Meyer will have visited 21 bases across the country, with most along the East Coast, by the end of December, according to a map displayed during the social media video.“I want you to ask this question for the next…

WARSH MUST HIKE. TUDOR JONES is WRONG! The bond market just delivered the message the Fed has been too timid to say out loud. CoreWeave bonds sank into distress. Hedge funds dumped the AI exposure they piled on all year. The Nasdaq had its worst week since Liberation Day. Real yields sit a whisker from 3% — the level that has a habit of ending bubbles! And yet October hike odds collapsed to 14% the moment Kevin Warsh declined to telegraph action. The reason is that markets are accustomed to weak, pathetic and cowardly globalists, not to Bessent, Warsh and Trump. Markets think Warsh is a slave to election cycles. That is not independence. That is the opposite. The most bullish thing the Fed can do right now is hike. Not because the economy is overheating in the old 1970s sense, but because 66 consecutive months of CPI above the 2% target have destroyed credibility! AI financing has become a debt bubble on top of an equity bubble. Hyperscaler free cash flow is projected to go deeply negative while capex races past $800 billion this year and $1 trillion next! Someone has to lend the difference. When the lenders start…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Ever notice that websites keep asking you to verify your identity when you’re using a VPN? Whether you’re checking your bank account, signing into email or shopping online, those repeated security checks can get frustrating. Your VPN may be part of the reason.A VPN changes the IP address websites see, which can sometimes trigger additional verification requests. Fortunately, a dedicated IP address may help reduce those interruptions while keeping your VPN protection enabled. Here’s what you need to know.Join our upcoming CyberGuy LIVE class: 5 Ways to Travel Smarter and Save MoneyIn this free live online class, Kurt “CyberGuy” Knutsson will share five practical ways to protect your trip and your wallet this holiday travel season. You’ll learn how to secure your phone and personal information, find better travel deals, avoid common scams, save money on bookings and use technology to make your travels easier and less stressful. No technical experience is needed.Join us Saturday, October 31, at 11 AM ET / 8 AM PT. Register free now at CyberGuyLive.com.YOUR BANK MAY STOP TEXTING YOU SIX-DIGIT CODES How VPNs can affect your loginsFirst, let’s set the record straight: A VPN generally does…

An F-22 Raptor controlled a YFQ-44A Collaborative Combat Aircraft, advancing the U.S. Air Force’s efforts to produce the service’s “loyal wingmen.”The F-22 completed airborne tactical command and in-flight control of a YFQ-44A Fury earlier this month, the Air Force announced. The fighter jet’s pilot served as an airborne “quarterback” and gave high-level directives to an Anduril-made Fury CCA. The unmanned, semi-autonomous aircraft’s onboard autonomy software interpreted and executed the directives in real time, per the release, performing in-flight maneuvers and simulated combat tasks.“This achievement demonstrates what is possible when we are aligned with industry on a shared imperative: delivering capability to the warfighter at unprecedented speed,” Secretary of the Air Force Troy Meink said in the announcement.“We are driving urgency into every part of acquisition from rapid integration and flight learning to disciplined assessment, so we can turn promising technology into combat capability at the pace the threat demands,” he continued.Personnel from the 412th Test Wing, 422nd Test and Evaluation Squadron, 309th Software Engineering Group, Experimental Operations Unit, F-22 System Program Office and the CCA Software Autonomy and Teaming Branch collaborated during the demonstration.The service plans to use data from this event to inform software integration, developmental testing and further…

Rules for thee, not for me.Monday night in San Francisco, for the second consecutive game of the WNBA Finals, the Atlanta Dream and Golden State Valkyries stepped off the court before the national anthem and then immediately returned to the court after Canadian-born Alanis Morissette finished her performance.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 spineless league hasn’t said a word despite the women continuing to break an anthem rulebook provision that requires them to attend the performance. Now that we’ve reported, it’s time for you guys to react and share your feelings on this drama that isn’t going away.WNBA SILENT AFTER FINALS TEAMS SKIP NATIONAL ANTHEM DESPITE RULE REQUIRING PLAYERS TO STAND AND LINE UPLet’s do this.OutKick readers weigh in on how the anthem situation should be handled:• UNLV Doc has some deep thoughts to share: WNBA types and political sycophants probably think they’re rebels, and they are. But they are rebelling against order and creation in favor of chaos, which is always the easy way to mindlessly effect…

As the U.S. Army’s support to the joint force space mission takes shape with its newly populated Space Operations Branch, the service is also poised to support what’s expected to be a critical year for testing and development of the Golden Dome for America (GDA) missile shield project.Speaking with reporters at the Association of the United States Army’s annual meeting last week, Lt. Gen. John L. Rafferty, commanding general of U.S. Army Space and Missile Defense Command, confirmed that an Army air defense unit had been “earmarked” for GDA support.The unit, which he declined to identify, is “a well-trained organization that we know can meet the demands of Golden Dome for America when the systems are fielded,” Rafferty said.With the current air defense systems across the joint force grouped in aggregated packages, including a sensor, an interceptor and a command-and-control package, Rafferty said he understood GDA as a way to do some disaggregation and bring together command-and-control systems into a group that can work together across the United States.“So now, as you array sensors and interceptors and C2 platforms across the country, you can use any sensor, best shooter, right C2, in that disaggregated way,” he said. “So we believe…