A Minnesota police officer wades into a pond and carries an autistic child safely to shore after a drone helps authorities locate the child within minutes.
Saint Paul police say the child had wandered away from home without the family's knowledge and appeared to be struggling in the water.
A public safety drone arrived two minutes before officers, providing the child's location and status so responders could quickly reach them.
"I oppose trans athletes playing in girls sports if it endangers safety or fairness."
Democratic Senate nominee James Talarico is changing his tune on biological men in women's sports.
Pressed by Fox News' @Brooketaylortv on where he stands, Talarico said he would oppose trans athletes competing in girls' sports if it poses a risk to safety and fairness — a notable shift for a candidate who once claimed there were "six" biological sexes and said "God is nonbinary."
He has since said he knows there are two sexes and acknowledged some of his past comments "missed the mark."
@TheStoryFNC
"South Park" is taking another shot at President Trump.
Creators Trey Parker and Matt Stone jokingly announced they're renaming the show "South America," mocking Trump's order renaming Lake Ontario to "Lake America" and the decision by Apple Maps and Google Maps to adopt the change for U.S. users.
The tongue-in-cheek announcement also took aim at Paramount, calling the company "a Skydance Capitulation."
Apple and Google previously made similar map changes after Trump's executive order renaming the Gulf of Mexico to the "Gulf of America."
“I’ve missed the mark on some of my past statements.”
Speaking with @Brooketaylortv as Republicans gather in Dallas for their midterm convention, Democratic Senate candidate James Talarico walks back his 2021 claim that there are six biological sexes.
“There are not six sexes. There are two.”
Talarico says he “didn’t say it correctly” at the time, then pivots to the economy, saying his focus through Election Day will be on the cost of diesel, groceries, utilities and health care.
@TheStoryFNC
Richard O'Lenick, who helped restrain a belligerent airline passenger with duct tape, said the situation crossed the line when the passenger, Arthur Layne Lundeen, started choking the person next to him.
"So at that point, obviously everybody in the cabin understood there was a serious issue."
O'Lenick said Lundeen spent about 10 minutes shouting racist and homophobic slurs while flight attendants tried to calm him down.
After Lundeen allegedly grabbed another passenger by the throat, O'Lenick and another traveler helped restrain him as flight attendants secured him with duct tape and zip ties until the diverted flight landed in Baltimore. | @AmericaRpts
NOW: President Trump boards Air Force One en route to Texas for the first-ever RNC Midterm Convention.
Trump touts that Dallas will "have a tremendous crowd tonight.
"Are you sure this plane is safe to fly?"
TRUMP: "I am, or I wouldn't be on it."
President Trump quickly shuts down any concerns about the new, Qatar-gifted Air Force One after his departure from Joint Base Andrews was delayed due to plane inspections and the inflatable emergency slide being deployed.
The old Air Force One, serving as the backup today, was seen earlier pulling up on the tarmac and parking behind the new plane.
NEW: President Trump insisting gas prices will fall below $2 a gallon after the midterms, saying current high prices are the cost of keeping Iran from obtaining a nuclear weapon.
"Right after the election, oil prices are going to be tumbling downward. They're going to be tumbling down, and we'll get them down, I think for gasoline, we'll get them below $2 a gallon."
NOW: President Trump touts historic economic momentum and massive turnout as he heads to Texas for the first-ever RNC Midterm Convention.
"We've done things that have never been done in the first term or the second term, frankly, of a president. The economy is very strong."
"The investment in our country is the biggest in the history of any country, not just our country."
President Trump is wheels up for Dallas for the first-ever Republican midterm convention as another round of fighting unfolds between the U.S. and Iran.
@LucasFoxNews reports American forces destroyed five Iranian oil tankers after another unsuccessful attack on a U.S. warship. Iran also launches ballistic missiles toward a base used by American forces in Jordan.
Now attention is turning to what the fight is costing America's weapons stockpile.
"Trigger pullers."
Seattle's police chief Andre Sayles is facing criticism for referring to shooting suspects in his city as "trigger pullers" while discussing gun violence and the deadly Labor Day weekend.
Some local commentators say the phrase downplays the seriousness of the violence, while others point out that the term has been used by other law enforcement officials in the past, including former FBI Director Christopher Wray.
Sayles says police are increasing patrols and working with prosecutors to identify repeat violent offenders and build stronger cases.
A New Yorker transforms a Long Island beach into a powerful tribute to the lives lost on 9/11, carefully arranging red, white, and blue shells into the Twin Towers, an American flag, and the words "never forget."
Suzanne Campbell O’Rahilly created the elaborate display as the nation approaches the 25th anniversary of the Sept. 11 attacks.
"You don't like the truth? Too bad!"
NYC Councilwoman Vickie Paladino tears into Hasan Piker after he accused critics who don't want Zohran Mamdani at 9/11 ceremonies of pushing "manufactured racial hysteria."
Paladino tells @HARRISFAULKNER the push to keep Mamdani away from the memorial has nothing to do with his religion but with his policies and association with Piker, who previously said "America deserved 9/11." | @FaulknerFocus
Donald Trump headlines the first-ever GOP midterm convention in Dallas, aiming to energize low-propensity MAGA voters ahead of key 2026 races. https://t.co/AyUtx2ZrQu
NEW: FDNY and firefighter union leaders demand answers following the release of 170,000 pages of documents revealing government officials misled the public about the toxic conditions around Ground Zero after 9/11.
Uniformed Firefighters Association President Bobby Eustace blasted officials for failing to protect first responders who rushed into danger and were forced to fight for the truth about their health.
"We're not here as Republicans, we're not here as Democrats, we're here as firefighters. We protect, we serve."
"The people sent into that toxic environment deserve to know the full truth about what was in the air."
“We were dying with every breath we took down there.”
Nearly 25 years after 9/11, the FDNY is demanding accountability over the toxic conditions first responders faced at Ground Zero after a new report shows government officials misled the public about air quality after the terror attacks.
Uniformed Fire Officers Association President James Brosi says officials failed to properly warn workers about the air, provide adequate decontamination, or take other steps to reduce their exposure to toxins.
Now, he says the consequences are staggering:
"The exponential impact of that caused four times the amount of deaths since 9/11 from these illnesses."