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Despite their deep dislike of President Donald Trump, the co-hosts of "The View" agreed with Kansas City Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce refusing to condemn the president’s appearance at the Super Bowl.During Friday’s episode of the ABC daytime talk show, the panel remarked that Kelce’s answer to a question about Trump being at the game was "very classy" as it showed respect for the office of the presidency no matter the occupant, as well as keeping his team out of drama ahead of the NFL championship. "He’d say the same thing if it was Joe Biden, Obama, George Bush," co-host Alyssa

Demi Moore remains a constant presence in Bruce Willis’ life, even after their divorce. "The Substance" star opened up about their blended family and how each person has shown their support during Willis’ battle with frontotemporal dementia."We will always be a family, just in a different form," Moore told Variety. "For me, there was never a question. I show up because that’s what you do for the people you love."BRUCE WILLIS, DEMI MOORE'S DAUGHTER SAYS FAMILY ‘RALLY AROUND EACH OTHER’ AS DAD BATTLES DEMENTIAMoore explained that she visits Willis weekly and added that there’s a healthy way to co-parent."I hope it’s

Former Vice President Kamala Harris is not giving any hints about her political future, despite speculation of a possible California gubernatorial bid in 2026.Harris has mostly kept quiet since leaving Washington, D.C., last month after President Donald Trump's inauguration, aside from a Jan. 20 visit to Altadena, California, to tour the Eaton wildfire damage.On Thursday, the former vice president toured areas damaged by the Palisades Fire and spoke with displaced residents at a Red Cross shelter. When addressing reporters that same day, Harris made it clear that she is not ready to announce her next move just yet."I have been

CBS News staffers are reportedly becoming increasingly upset about the drama unfolding over the "60 Minutes" Kamala Harris interview at the center of a major legal controversy. Puck News reported Wednesday about the "mixed emotions" from staffers following comments made by "60 Minutes" executive producer Bill Owens, who told his colleagues at Monday's meeting that the edit was "perfectly fine.""'Is the edit fine?' one CBS News insider asked rhetorically. ‘It’s obviously an unforced error.'" Puck News wrote. "Several sources said the discrepancy was preventable, and argued that Owens and ‘60 Minutes’ should have taken greater care to ensure consistency between the

The Pro Football Hall of Fame Class of 2025 was announced on Thursday, and it features just four men.Jared Allen, Antonio Gates, Eric Allen and Sterling Sharpe will receive busts in Canton this summer, beating out several other candidates.It could be argued that several others are just as deserving, but most notably, Eli Manning, Adam Vinatieri and Terrell Suggs did not make the cut this go-around.SIGN UP FOR TUBI AND STREAM SUPER BOWL LIX FOR FREEManning's New York Giants kept their reaction pretty blunt, simply posting a raised-eyebrow emoji on X.Manning ranks 11th all-time in passing yards and touchdowns, but

Amidst the tidal wave of executive orders, presidential appointments and policy announcements, it is easy to treat the interim policy memo from the acting deputy attorney general as just another ripple of nominal change that occurs when Democrats replace Republicans or Republicans replace Democrats. But it would be a serious oversight to miss the memo’s dramatic departure from status quo and even from the first Trump administration’s view of federal prosecutor responsibilities. With every party turnover at the White House, a philosophical tug-of-war resumes over whether federal prosecutors should be tough on crime or more "nuanced" in their approach to punishment.

Secretary of State Marco Rubio said the administration had "no choice" but to bring "rank insubordination" under control, and this golden pager is creating a buzz in this week's Fox News Digital News Quiz.Test your knowledge of the biggest stories making headlines this week!Looking for more? An A-lister made tearful pleas and then got pushback online. Do you remember the details of our previous week's News Quiz?Test yourself on aviation achievements, Super Bowl spreads and romantic reunions in this week's American Culture Quiz.If you're looking to play even more, you can find all of our quizzes by clicking here.Check back next

More than 133 million Americans (40%) had at least one chronic disease in 2022, according to data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).Topping the list of chronic diseases are heart disease, cancer, stroke, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) and diabetes.Dr. Aseem Malhotra, a cardiologist and public health campaigner based in London, believes a big part of what’s fueling all those conditions are the foods on Americans’ plates.MAKE AMERICA HEALTHY AGAIN: WHAT TO KNOW ABOUT THE MOVEMENT"I think you cannot fix health or health care without fixing the food," he said during an on-camera interview with Fox News