UNITED STATES

Paul McCartney is opening up about how his wife helped him deal with the breakup of The Beatles.In the documentary, "Paul McCartney: Man on the Run," director Morgan Neville spoke with the 83-year-old musician about his life after The Beatles, and how a mantra he learned from his late wife, Linda McCartney, helped him cope, teaching him "not to be too uptight.""In a situation like that you lost your job, you can get uptight very easily," he said. "One of my favorite expressions of hers was, you'd be saying, 'Oh, I don't know. I'd love to do so and so,

LeBron James on Saturday doubled down on his comments about his dislike for playing in the cities of Memphis and Milwaukee, and threw Cleveland into the mix as well.The Los Angeles Lakers star appeared on "Bob Does Sports" and criticized Memphis. He said the league would be better off if the team moved to Nashville – a city that already has the NFL’s Tennessee Titans and the NHL’s Nashville Predators playing there with hopes of a future MLB team.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMHe also appeared to take issue with playing on a "random f---ing Tuesday in Milwaukee."James

The Chicago White Sox have not been doing much winning in recent years, but one of their better moments came on Friday afternoon.During the team's home opener, CHSN broadcast live from Guaranteed Rate Field, with host Chuck Garfien joined by former manager Ozzie Guillen and White Sox legend Scott Podsednik.Going into the bottom of the third, the broadcast team did a live hit, with Podsednik set to make an announcement at the desk that nobody knew was coming.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM"I don’t know what this is about," Podsednik said. "I have been asked to read what

A counterterrorism expert warned that a large Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) presence in the region of the F-15E fighter jet crash could complicate search and rescue efforts for the missing U.S. crew member. Jim Hanson, a chief strategist at the Middle East Forum who served in the U.S. Army Special Forces, joined "Fox & Friends Weekend" to explain what the mission may look like.Khuzestan Province, where the fighter jet crashed, is home to Arab tribes who oppose the central Iranian government. While that could help the stranded airman, it also means the IRGC is present to suppress opposition."The IRGC and

Former Vice President Kamala Harris is rallying Democratic donors to oppose  "additional justices" that might be nominated by President Donald Trump "before they happen." Harris is heralding the fundraising by Josh Orton, president of the dark-money group "Demand Justice" (made infamous for its campaign to push Justice Stephen Breyer to resign). Demand Justice has pushed a radical agenda, including court packing.In a post on X, Harris highlighted a New York Times article on the "liberal organization" "preparing a multimillion–dollar effort to oppose potential Trump Supreme Court appointees before they happen."Orton announced that "the project would cost $3 million to start and

Americans are asking a simple question: why focus on Iran when we have a crisis at home? It sounds reasonable. Immigration is strained. Fraud is rising. Enforcement systems are under pressure. Why escalate overseas?Because the premise behind that question is wrong. It assumes the problems are separate. They are not. We already accept this in one part of the world. Violence and cartel control in Central America push migration directly to the U.S. border. When those systems stabilize, migration drops. Foreign instability does not stay foreign. It shows up here. The same thing is now happening through a different corridor,

President Donald Trump delivered a Good Friday message from the Resolute Desk celebrating the resurrection of Jesus Christ while declaring that religion is experiencing a "resurgence" across the United States in his second term."As I have often said, to be a great nation, you must have religion, and you must have God," Trump said.The president framed his message with faith as a central pillar of American strength, pointing to what he described as a broader cultural shift toward religion.The video, shared via Truth Social on Good Friday, honored the Christian faith tradition and what he claims is a renewal of

The leaders of college sports’ most powerful conferences quickly aligned behind President Donald Trump’s latest executive order.Commissioners from the Big Ten, SEC, ACC and Big 12 all released statements on social media Friday evening unanimously thanking Trump for his executive action. Trump's EO directs federal agencies to potentially restrict funding for schools violating new, tighter rules on player transfers (limited to one) and eligibility (maximum five years), while curbing pay-for-play booster collectives and protecting women's and Olympic sports funding.The conferences struck a consistent tone of appreciation for federal involvement, coupled with a renewed call for Congress to establish national standards governing