Wyndham Clark won the U.S. Open on Sunday and, like her many years on Instagram have taught her, his girlfriend Emily Tanner was in the right place at the right time. She ran up to him on the 18th green at Shinnecock and celebrated the win with him.It was Clark’s second U.S. Open win in the last four years. His first after she served as his “good luck charm” at the Masters Par Three Contest earlier this year. After sealing the win over the weekend, he didn’t have to look for her. The moment wasn’t too big for Tanner, who has been on the Screencaps radar for a while now. That radar is a great place to be if you’re on Instagram, like she is, doing your thing too.It was mentioned in Screencaps on Saturday that she deserved to be given some credit for recharging the 32-year-old’s batteries and assisting him back into the win column. It was also predicted by Joe that she was on the verge of becoming golf’s next star.WYNDHAM CLARK’S GIRLFRIEND EMILY TANNER IS TURNING INTO A STAR AT THE US OPEN, ALYSSA MILANO BEGS AGAIN & MEAT That prediction has come true. A simple Google search of…

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This article was originally published by Michael Snyder at The End of the American Dream.  Why is there so much excitement about an agreement with Iran that literally resolves none of the key issues that the two sides were fighting about? The long-term status of the Strait of Hormuz is not resolved. The war between Israel and Hezbollah is not resolved. Nobody seems to have any idea where the 300 billion dollar “investment fund” for Iran is going to come from, and none of the nuclear issues that this war was supposedly about in the first place have been resolved either. So what in the world did the “Memorandum of Understanding” actually accomplish? Yes, the “Memorandum of Understanding” is supposed to open up the Strait of Hormuz for a period of 60 days. But as I pointed out a few days ago, Iranian leaders have told us over and over again that once the 60-day period has ended, a “maritime service fee” will be imposed on all ships that travel through the Strait of Hormuz. Any ships that are not willing to pay up will have to face the wrath of the Iranian military. But U.S. officials are telling us an entirely…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! As the U.S. men’s national soccer team heard the final whistle blow at Lumen Field this past Friday, they also heard thousands in the sold-out crowd cheering and singing following a 2-0 victory over Australia that punched their ticket to the knockout stages of the World Cup.But there was one specific song that rained down from the stands and onto the pitch: “Take Me Home, Country Roads,” famously sang by John Denver.There’s an origin story behind why that song specifically was chosen for the moment where Team USA wins a World Cup match. FIFA actually asked teams to submit potential playlists for warmups, goals and wins. Well, U.S. Soccer said it consulted with the players, as well as those inside the organization, about what songs should ring out from the speakers during matches. The curated list was looking for songs that were both representative of American artists and would be good sing-along tracks for fans in the stands.Among the list were classics like Bon Jovi’s “Livin’ on a Prayer,” Neil Diamond’s “Sweet Caroline,” and Take Me Home, Country Roads.”Sweet Caroline,” though, is used by England in this tournament, as is the classic…

Editor’s note: This is a developing story.A U.S. Coast Guard MH-60 Jayhawk helicopter carrying four members crashed during a training flight Monday in Sitka, Alaska, the service announced. Coast Guard search-and-rescue teams, along with crews from the Sitka Fire Department, responded to the scene near Harbor Mountain at about 11:00 a.m. and transported the service members to Mt. Edgecumbe Medical Center for evaluation.The Arctic District command center was informed of the crash at approximately 10:07 a.m.“The safety, well-being, and rescue of our crew members is our absolute immediate priority,” the Coast Guard said. “The cause of the incident is not yet known.”The condition of the four Air Station Sitka crew members was not immediately available. The Coast Guard said that no fatalities have been reported.The service has launched an investigation into the circumstances surrounding the crash.Riley Ceder is a reporter at Military Times, where he covers breaking news, criminal justice, investigations, and cyber. He previously worked as an investigative practicum student at The Washington Post, where he contributed to the Abused by the Badge investigation. Read the full article here

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! The recipient of a batch of suspected ransom demands in the Nancy Guthrie case is pushing back against recent reports claiming the potential abductors were apologetic over the 84-year-old’s purported death.”I wanna talk about Nancy Guthrie and some communications I had with the FBI that I haven’t talked about until now,” Harvey Levin said in a video posted to TMZ’s YouTube Monday afternoon. “But I want to start with these reports that this ransom letter that we received kind of apologizes to Savannah Guthrie and her family for the kidnapping and that Nancy was no longer alive. That was not in the ransom note that we received.”Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanos, whose department is the lead agency on the case, told Fox News Digital Monday that the FBI has been handling the investigation into numerous ransom demands, some bogus and some with potential to be real, since the beginning.FOLLOW THE FOX TRUE CRIME TEAM ON X He deferred comment to the bureau on the new reports, and the FBI did not immediately respond to a request for comment.WATCH: What The FBI Told Harvey Levin | TMZ”It is not in that ransom note…

The Ebola virus outbreak in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC or DR Congo) has continued to spread. There are now over 1,000 confirmed cases, 254 deaths, and health officials see no end in sight right now. Health officials have said that tracking and tracing those who have been in contact with infected individuals remains a major challenge, accoridng to AP News. A total of 100 people have recovered in the outbreak concentrated in the Ituri province since it was declared on May 15th, Congo’s Ministry of Health said Sunday. At least 365 patients are in hospitals or in isolation, it said. That number pales in comparison to the number of people who have died, however. Complicating the issue is the strain of the virus infecting people.  This Ebola outbreak caused by the rare Bundibugyo virus, which has no vaccines or treatment, was the worst ever in its first month. Officials admit there could be far more cases they still don’t know about, and that the peak of the outbreak is still ahead. “If you want to control an outbreak, especially Ebola outbreak, you must know the index case. We don’t have confidence on when this outbreak started,” the Africa Centers for Disease…

The World Cup is here, the United States men’s national team has already won its group, and American fans finally have a chance to rally around a team wearing red, white and blue on home soil.So, of course, the liberal media had to make it weird.Could this just be a cool moment for American soccer? Apparently not.Instead, some of the usual suspects in sports media have decided the World Cup is another opportunity to push every preferred narrative: race, identity politics, Trump, MAGA, immigration, American shame, and the idea that there is a right kind of American fan and a wrong kind of American fan. The Guardian gave probably the best example in a Sunday piece about Fox’s World Cup coverage and Alexi Lalas, framing Thierry Henry vs. Lalas as “the World Cup’s most compelling battle.”The headline called Henry a “French aristocrat” and Lalas an “all-American idiot.”Subtle, huh?EX-USWNT STAR CARLI LLOYD CALLS OUT ALEXI LALAS CRITICS, SAYS BACKLASH STEMS FROM CONSERVATIVE POLITICAL VIEWSThe piece referred to Lalas as a “MAGA hack” and positioned him as the embarrassing, loud, patriotic American ruining the world’s game for everyone else. It also claimed soccer in America belongs to “migrants, urban liberals” and people…

Father’s Day in the rearview, final full week of June upon us, and our 250th birthday on the horizon.Who has it better than us right now? Nobody! America is rolling. Our soccer team might actually be good, NFL training camps open 30 days from now, and we just enjoyed the longest day of the year.Unfortunately, that means it’s all downhill from here. But it’s a slow-drip. We still have months of PM sunshine to look forward to. Nothing to lose sleep over at the moment.Instead, we press on and keep our collective feet on the pedal. Let’s roll.Welcome to a Monday Nightcaps — the one where Lindsey Vonn takes a break from leg rehab to enjoy some R&R by the pool. It’s important, you know?What else? I’ve got more fallout from the U.S. Open, Gisele disses poor Tom Brady, and can we all stop boo-hooing the fans at Shinnecock for being mean to Wyndham Clark? My God. The fake outrage over fans saying not-so-nice things to a professional athlete has been mind-boggling.When did we all get so soft? Lordy.Phew. OK, let’s roll. I’m fired up today.Grab you a basket of onion rings for National Onion Ring Day, and settle in…

Battle-damaged U.S. warships could not be quickly repaired and returned to combat during a war with China, according to a new report.U.S. maintenance facilities would be overwhelmed and would lack sufficient spare parts to repair ships in theater, concluded the study by RAND, a Washington-based think tank. Nor can the U.S. Navy assume that its Pacific allies have adequate shipyard capacity — or political willingness — to fix damaged vessels.The U.S. Navy has struggled with overworked ships and crews, as well as overburdened shipyards and repair depots. But a war with China, which has the world’s largest navy, would almost certainly result in American ships being hit by everything from ballistic “carrier-killer” missiles, to hypersonic weapons and torpedoes, the study says.“The Navy has not faced damage at the level likely to occur in a major war since World War II,” warned RAND. The study recommended that command-and-control authority for repair work be streamlined, including prior agreements with allied nations regarding access to facilities. It also urged the U.S. Navy to expand its mobile repair capabilities, including “deployable repair teams, flyaway assessment units, and scalable Expeditionary Mobile Repair Facilities.”Barriers to repairsRAND’s analysis was based on a tabletop wargame conducted in August…