DAVID MARCUS: Minnesota senator’s call for a no-go zone won’t work in America
In a chilling series of social media posts on Saturday night, Minnesota state senator and former Minneapolis mayoral candidate Omar Fateh pledged to make the Cedar Riverside neighborhood of his city a “no-go zone for white supremacists.”
“No-go zone” is a term popularized in Europe that refers to Muslim-majority neighborhoods where it is not safe for White people to go.
The X posts began with Fateh and two other men standing before the iconic Cedar Riverside towers with the message, “Cedar Strong. White Supremacists aren’t welcome here. We protect our own.”
A bit shocked by the sentiment, I quote-posted the senator to remind him Americans can enter any neighborhood they want to, writing, “You don’t decide who is and isn’t welcome anywhere. We don’t allow ‘no-go zones.’”
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To this, Fateh doubled down, responding, “This is a No-Go zone for white supremacists,” adding an angry emoji for emphasis.
The first and obvious question here is, what does Fateh mean by “white supremacist.” But before we get to that, let’s be clear, if somebody wants to don full Nazi regalia and walk up and down the sidewalk in Little Mogadishu, Minnesota, while doing the John Cleese funny Hitler walk, they can.
This is a free country and one of our most cherished freedoms is expression. It is long established not just legally, but socially in America, that as abhorrent as Nazis are, they still have rights.
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But let’s not be naive. Omar Fateh is not talking about the Ku Klux Klan or even the Proud Boys here. He is almost certainly talking about anyone who supports President Donald Trump and the operations of Immigration and Customs Enforcement in the Twin Cities.
Fateh and his Democratic colleagues in Minnesota, such as Gov. Tim Walz, Mayor Jacob Frey and Rep. Ilhan Omar, have painted the fully legal ICE actions in the Land of 10,000 Lakes as racism, again and again and again.
Many of these same so-called leaders have hurled accusations of racism against journalists like Nick Shirley, who have exposed a largely Somali fraud scandal that federal prosecutors say took more than $9 billion away from needy children and senior citizens. One can perhaps understand why Fateh would want a No-Nick-Shirley-Zone to protect the corrupt among his constituents.
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On Saturday afternoon in Minneapolis, pro-Trump counter protesters were physically assaulted as they tried to make their voices heard. One man was threatened with violence if he didn’t take off his American flag sweatshirt, in frigid temperatures.
In America.
This is abject madness, bordering on total chaos, and what is Fateh’s response? To pour fuel on the fire by promising similar treatment to any pro-ICE person who dares enter his Somali-run no-go zone.
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Does anyone doubt for even half a second that a MAGA hat, or at this point, even an American flag itself, would be considered “White supremacy” by Fateh and his ilk?
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What percentage of Americans do Fateh and his buddies think are White supremacists? Millions? And if so, by what authority have they simply decided those people aren’t allowed in this neighborhood?
Who is going to enforce this no-go zone? Will it have its own militia? A small Somali standing army in the Midwest? This is craziness.
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Everybody, but especially Democrats, need to be crystal clear in saying to Fateh that European-style no-go zones will not be tolerated in America. We long ago did away with shameful “sunset towns” where Black people could not venture after dark. We will not allow Fateh to bring that horrid practice back.
This is just further evidence that leadership of the Somali community in Minnesota has no interest in assimilation. They want a semi-autonomous area that they control. Not only is that not how America works, it also harms the futures of those they represent.
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Fateh and Omar would have their constituents believe that the broader rules of America, including our democratically enacted immigration laws, simply do not apply to them. It’s a recipe for disaster.
Americans are not going to be told that there are neighborhoods in their own nation which they may not enter. That might fly in Cologne or Copenhagen, but not in the United States. Omar Fateh needs to figure this out before he gets more people hurt or killed.
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Dentist couple slayings: Surgeon suspect’s rocky life after divorce
In the eight years between his divorce and his arrest, Michael McKee built a medical career that spanned four states, even as the woman he is now accused of killing built a new life and family in Ohio.
McKee, a 39-year-old vascular surgeon, was indicted Friday on four counts of aggravated murder, each with firearm specifications, according to an indictment filed in Franklin County Common Pleas Court.
Three of the aggravated murder counts include specifications alleging the use or display of an automatic firearm or silencer, while the fourth alleges a firearm was displayed or brandished. McKee is also charged with one count of aggravated burglary, a first-degree felony.
Authorities allege McKee shot and killed his ex-wife Monique Tepe, 39, and her husband Spencer Tepe, 37, at their home in Columbus’ Weinland Park neighborhood between 2 a.m. and 5 a.m. Dec. 30. McKee was arrested in Illinois on Jan. 10 and is being held at the Winnebago County Jail in Rockford, awaiting extradition to Ohio.
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According to USA Today, the divorce case between McKee and his ex-wife, Monique, was mistakenly revived just months before McKee allegedly murdered the couple.
Divorce records obtained by Fox News Digital show that McKee and Monique got married on Aug. 22, 2015, and separated by March 2016, with the marriage lasting seven months.
According to the initial divorce complaint filed by Monique, she and McKee were “incompatible.” By March 2016, Monique and McKee were living separately.
“Differences have arisen between [the couple] and they are now living separate and apart from each other,” according to the complaint. Monique and McKee kept most of their personal assets, including bank accounts, and split personal property to their “mutual satisfaction,” the records show.
The pair had no children together and their divorce was finalized in Franklin County Domestic Relations Court on June 15, 2017.
Monique Tepe married her new husband, dentist Spencer Tepe, in December 2020.
Court records and medical licensing boards provide a roadmap of his whereabouts in the years following the separation.
Here’s a timeline of McKee’s work history, according to records and sources:
2005 to 2009: Undergraduate student at Ohio State University.
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2009 to 2014: Studied to earn his medical degree at Ohio State University.
2014 to 2015: General surgery internship at Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center in Columbus, Ohio.
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2015 to 2020: General Surgery residency at Virginia Tech Carilion Clinic, Roanoke, Virginia.
2020 to 2022: Vascular Surgery fellowship at University of Maryland Medical Center, Baltimore, Maryland.
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2022 to 2025: Was licensed in several states, including California, Nevada and Illinois. From 2023 to 2024, he worked as a vascular surgeon at Las Vegas Surgical Associates.
2025 to 2026: Vascular surgeon at OSF Saint Anthony Medical Center in Rockford, Illinois.
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Following McKee’s arrest, family members have said that Monique’s ex-husband was a “monster,” and was abusive.
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Rob Misleh, Spencer’s brother-in-law, told NBC News that their family “quickly believed” that McKee was involved in their deaths.
“He was an emotionally abusive person when they were together, that is all I know,” Misleh said.
Court filings reviewed by Fox News Digital show that McKee was facing several allegations of medical malpractice and negligence in the months prior to being charged in the deaths of the Ohio couple.
Federal court records reveal that McKee was named as a defendant in a civil rights and medical negligence lawsuit filed June 7, 2024, in U.S. District Court for the District of Nevada. In a separate matter, state court records in Clark County show that McKee is also the primary defendant in an active medical malpractice lawsuit slated for a jury trial.
According to Las Vegas-based lawyer Dan Laird, McKee managed to evade legal justice before he allegedly killed the Tepes.
“They tend to be highly responsible people,” he told WSYX. “They’re not the kind of people who just disappeared suddenly, and this was very surprising to us.”
Foods that Americans were told to avoid for decades are back under new dietary guidelines
Foods that Americans were advised to avoid for decades are back on shopping lists — following updated federal dietary guidance released under President Donald Trump’s administration.
After years of being told to avoid full-fat dairy, red meat and saturated fats like butter and beef tallow, the White House said updated guidance no longer broadly discourages those foods when consumed in moderation.
The changes reflect revisions to federal nutrition recommendations developed through the Departments of Health and Human Services (HHS) and Agriculture (USDA), rather than a wholesale reversal of prior advice.
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It doesn’t mean that every fatty food is encouraged. For example, experts still caution against eating too many processed snacks that are high in saturated fat such as chips, cookies and ice cream.
HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. said he was “ending the war on saturated fats” — though the updated report continues to recommend limits on daily intake.
“Protein and healthy fats are essential and were wrongly discouraged in prior dietary guidelines,” he said.
Here’s a handy summary of which foods are back — and how federal guidance and nutrition experts say they should be consumed.
1. Full-fat milk and yogurt
The new 2025–2030 Dietary Guidelines for Americans describe full-fat milk and yogurt as “healthy fats.”
“In general, saturated fat consumption should not exceed 10% of total daily calories,” the report states.
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“Significantly limiting highly processed foods will help meet this goal. More high-quality research is needed to determine which types of dietary fats best support long-term health.”
Full-fat dairy is packed with fat-soluble vitamins such as vitamin A, D, E and K, which “allows for better transportation and absorption,” said Amy Goldsmith, a Maryland-based registered dietitian and owner of Kindred Nutrition.
“There can also be an increased satiation from the products, as the fat will decrease [the hormone] ghrelin,” she told Fox News Digital.
Goldsmith noted saturated fat should still be portioned, even if not completely cut out.
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“This is the nuance with the new dietary guidelines,” she said. “As dietitians, we want to ensure this visualization [doesn’t lead] to an increase in saturated fat, as it could contribute to an increase in chronic disease.”
There’s usually less added sugar in full-fat products, she noted, but they still need to be portioned out to avoid the consumption of too much saturated fat and total calories.
2. Butter
The Trump administration’s new report lists butter as one of several fats that may be used in cooking, while prioritizing unsaturated oils.
“When cooking with or adding fats to meals, prioritize oils with essential fatty acids, such as olive oil,” according to the guidelines. “Other options can include butter or beef tallow.”
Goldsmith said butter is a great source of vitamin A, which is “essential for vision and immune health.”
It also has vitamin E, an antioxidant, and vitamin K2 — which “ensures calcium is used to strengthen bones and teeth.”
“It also is the best source of butyric acid, which serves as an anti-inflammatory,” Goldsmith said.
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“Most butters are 60–70% saturated fat… so it will be difficult to keep total saturated fat intake within recommended limits if portion and volume aren’t taken into consideration,” she added.
“In addition, if someone already has a high LDL cholesterol, butter would not be the best source of spread as it can continue to contribute to increasing LDL.”
3. Beef tallow
Beef tallow is high in vitamin A, D, E and K, similar to other animal-based fats.
Goldsmith also noted that 40–50% of beef tallow is monounsaturated fat, a proportion comparable to some plant-based oils.
“The other 50% is saturated fat, however. So once again, serving size and volume need to be considered to keep saturated fat below 10% of total calories,” she said.
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“In addition, beef tallow can be more expensive than butter and difficult to get.”
4. Red meat
The new report recommends “[consuming] a variety of protein foods from animal sources, including eggs, poultry, seafood and red meat, as well as a variety of plant-sourced protein foods, including beans, peas, lentils, legumes, nuts, seeds and so.”
Goldsmith noted that red meat contains all nine of the essential amino acids that can’t be produced by the human body alone.
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“About 60% of the iron in meat is heme iron, and it’s one of the best sources of zinc,” she said.
“It will be important to vary animal protein to keep the saturated fat number down.”
“Heme iron is absorbed into the gut fast, which means it can rapidly restore ferritin, your iron stores.”
Red meat’s zinc is also crucial for immune cells and inflammation control.
“The new dietary guidelines stuck with the recommendation to keep saturated fat below 10% and, on average, red meat is 40–45% saturated fat,” Goldsmith said.
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“It will be important to vary animal protein to keep the saturated fat number down as high saturated fat diets contribute to heart disease and cancers.”
New $39.9K flying car lets Americans soar above traffic without pilot’s license
Personal electric aircraft have teased us for years. They look futuristic, promise freedom from traffic, and usually come with prices that put them out of reach or timelines that feel uncertain. Recently unveiled at CES 2026, the Rictor X4 entered that conversation with some bold claims.
It is a single-passenger electric vertical takeoff and landing aircraft designed to make short-range personal flight more accessible and far more affordable. If those promises hold up, it could change how we think about flying for everyday trips.
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What the Rictor X4 actually is
The Rictor X4 uses a multirotor design with eight propellers spread across four carbon fiber arms. Those arms fold inward when the aircraft is not in use, allowing it to fit in the bed of a pickup truck. The aircraft focuses on low-altitude flight and short hops rather than long journeys.
Key specs include:
- Top speed of about 50 mph
- Maximum flight time of 20 minutes
- Payload capacity of up to 220 pounds, including the pilot
It can lift off and land vertically like a helicopter, then transition into forward flight once airborne. Rictor describes its mission as light aerial mobility, which essentially means short-distance commuting and professional applications.
Inside the X4’s propulsion and power system
According to Rictor, the X4’s propulsion system is built around stability and redundancy rather than raw speed. Each axis uses a coaxial dual-motor configuration designed to provide consistent thrust during low-altitude flight.
Key propulsion details include:
- Rated thrust of up to 165 pounds per axis
- Peak thrust exceeding 285 pounds per axis
- Maximum continuous power output of 10 kW
- 120-volt operating system designed for outdoor conditions
Together, these systems aim to deliver controlled, predictable flight with built-in safety margins, especially during takeoff, landing and hover.
Safety systems and flight control in the Rictor X4
Rictor puts safety at the center of the X4’s design. The aircraft uses a semi-solid state battery system with dual battery redundancy, which helps enable a controlled landing if one battery module fails. In addition, an emergency parachute system provides backup protection during critical situations. At the same time, a centralized flight control system actively manages propulsion, attitude and overall system health. This system continuously monitors key flight data to help maintain stability in changing conditions.
Beyond software, the hardware plays an important role. The X4 features 63-inch carbon fiber folding propellers in a 4-axis, 8-propeller configuration. Together, they support a payload of up to 220 pounds, including the pilot. According to Rictor, the aircraft is designed to operate at noise levels below 65 decibels, although independent testing has not yet been published. Finally, Rictor’s proprietary Dynamic Balance Algorithm adjusts the output of all eight motors in real time. As a result, the X4 can maintain a stable hover even in side winds rated up to Level 6.
The FAA rule that could make personal flight easier
One of Rictor’s most attention-grabbing claims involves regulation. The company says the X4 is designed to comply with FAA Part 103, which governs ultralight vehicles in the U.S. If operated within Part 103 limits, the X4 could be flown legally without airworthiness certification or a pilot’s license. Rictor says this is enabled by autonomous pre-programmed flight paths and very low altitude operation, reportedly as low as three meters above ground. It is worth noting that Part 103 still carries operational restrictions, including where and how flight can occur. Final compliance depends on real-world use and FAA interpretation.
Designed to fold, transport, and recharge
Portability is a major focus. Rictor says the X4 folds down to about 42 cubic feet, which makes it compact enough to transport in the bed of a pickup truck. The company also highlights in-vehicle charging support while parked or on the move, positioning the X4 as something that can be transported and recharged alongside ground vehicles rather than stored at an airfield.
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The price that resets expectations
The Rictor X4 carries a launch price of $39,900 with a $5,000 deposit. That alone separates it from most personal eVTOLs currently discussed in the market. The aircraft is produced by Kuickwheel Technology, Rictor’s parent company. According to the company, first customer deliveries are scheduled for Q2 2026. As with any aircraft launch, timelines remain aspirational until production units reach customers.
Why this matters now
Personal eVTOLs have lived in a narrow space between concept and reality. High costs, regulatory hurdles and safety concerns have slowed adoption. If Rictor delivers an aircraft that performs as described while operating within ultralight rules, it could expand personal flight beyond niche enthusiasts and into practical short-range use. Now it comes down to whether the company can deliver on what it’s promising.
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Kurt’s key takeaways
The Rictor X4 brings together aggressive pricing, compact design and regulatory positioning in a way we have not seen before. Folding propellers, redundant safety systems and Part 103 alignment make it one of the most ambitious personal eVTOL launches to date. The unanswered questions center on real-world performance, regulatory interpretation and production readiness. Until aircraft are flying outside controlled demonstrations, healthy skepticism remains warranted. Still, this is one of the most compelling personal flight announcements to come out of CES in recent years.
Would you trust a personal eVTOL like this for everyday trips, or does flight still feel like a step too far for now? Let us know by writing to us at
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The math of eternity: Why science suggests Heaven is real and beyond our physical reach
When our son was 4 years old, he asked my wife and me: “Can you drive to heaven?” Out of the mouth of babes, right?
It’s a question only a child would ask, but it raises a very adult question: Where exactly is the heaven described in the Bible?
As a scientist, I understand the importance of definitions. According to the Bible, the lowest level of heaven is Earth’s atmosphere. The mid-level heaven is outer space. The highest-level heaven is what we’re talking about: It’s where God dwells.
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As for heaven’s location, the Bible contains many verses that describe us as looking “up” at God in heaven, and God as looking “down” at us on Earth.
Imagine boarding a nuclear-powered rocket and traveling straight “up” into deep space. Will you ever reach a point far enough “up” into space that you finally reach heaven?
Before you laugh off the idea, consider this.
In 1929, American attorney-turned-amateur astronomer Edwin Hubble discovered that galaxies are rushing away from one another like so much shrapnel from a bomb. Hubble also discovered there’s a definite pattern to how galaxies are rushing away from each other, namely: The farther “up” in space a galaxy is located — the farther away it is from Earth — the faster it’s moving away from Earth and everything else. It’s called Hubble’s Law.
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But, here’s where it gets really interesting.
Theoretically, a galaxy that’s 273 billion trillion (273,000,000,000,000,000,000,000) miles away from Earth would move at 186,000 miles per second, which is the speed of light. That distance, way “up” there in space, is called the Cosmic Horizon.
That means you and I can never reach the Cosmic Horizon — not even aboard the most souped-up, nuclear-powered rocket imaginable — because, as Einstein explained in his theory of special relativity, only light and certain other non-material phenomena can travel at the speed of light.
So, then, where is heaven located, exactly? It’s entirely possible heaven is located on the other side of the Cosmic Horizon. Here’s why.
One: According to modern cosmology, an entire universe exists beyond the Cosmic Horizon. But it’s permanently hidden from us because we can never reach, let alone cross over, the Cosmic Horizon.
Two: Our best astronomical observations — and Einstein’s theories of special and general relativity — indicate that time stops at the Cosmic Horizon. At that special distance, way “up” there in deep, deep, deep space, there is no past, present or future. There’s only timelessness.
Three: Unlike time, however, space does exist at and beyond the Cosmic Horizon. Which means the hidden universe beyond the Cosmic Horizon is habitable, albeit only by light and light-like entities.
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Four: According to modern cosmology, the Cosmic Horizon is lined with the very oldest celestial objects in the observable universe. That means whatever exists beyond the Cosmic Horizon predates these oldest objects… predates the so-called big bang… predates the beginning of the observable universe.
All these modern scientific realities, and others, are why it’s entirely reasonable to speculate that:
1. Heaven is, indeed, located “up” there — way above our heads and way beyond the visible, starlit universe — just as the Bible indicates.
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2. Heaven is inaccessible to us mortals while we’re alive, just as the Bible indicates.
3. Heaven is inhabited by nonmaterial, timeless beings, just as the Bible indicates.
4. Heaven is the dwelling place of the One who predates the universe — the One who created the universe — just as the Bible indicates.
Bills coach says officials missed obvious call in controversial playoff defeat
The Buffalo Bills‘ season ended in heartbreak once again, in large part due to some controversial officiating in overtime.
It could be argued that the Denver Broncos got away with defensive pass interference in the end zone late in the fourth quarter, but the Bills were able to force overtime anyway.
However, that’s where it all unraveled for Buffalo, as Josh Allen threw an interception while trying to find Brandin Cooks deep.
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At first, it looked like simultaneous possession, which would have led to the Bills keeping the ball. But as Cooks went down to the ground with the pigskin, the ball rolled into a position where Broncos defensive back Ja’Quan McMillian was able to snatch it away for an interception as Cooks lay on his back.
The instant replay review showed Cooks was down on the ground with possession of the ball, which typically would end the play and award the Bills a completion. But enough of the ball was already in McMillian’s arms by the time Cooks hit the ground that officials did not reverse the call after looking it over.
Bills head coach Sean McDermott wanted officials to take a long look at the play, so he called a timeout in order to do so — teams cannot challenge in overtime.
“It would seem logical to me… that the head official would walk over and want to go and take a look at it, just to make sure that everybody from here who is in the stadium to there are on the same page. That’s too big of a play, in my estimation, and a play that decided the game potentially as well, to not even slow it down,” McDermott said to reporters after the 33-30 loss.
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“It’s hard for me to understand why it was ruled the way it was ruled. If it is ruled that way, then why wasn’t it slowed down just to make sure that we have this right? That would have made a lot of sense to me, to make sure that we have this thing right. Because that’s a pivotal play in the game. We have the ball at the 20, maybe kicking a game-winning field goal right there. So I’ll just leave it at that.”
But he did not leave it at that. In fact, according to the Buffalo News, the coach called the outlet from the team plane and berated the officials even more.
“That play is not even close,” he told the outlet. “That’s a catch all the way. I sat in my locker and I looked at it probably 20 times, and nobody can convince me that that ball is not caught and in possession of Buffalo.”
The officials did not help later on, calling a questionable defensive pass interference on a severely underthrown ball, placing the Broncos into chip-shot range.
The interception was the fourth committed by Allen, so there’s some more blame to go around, but no one could fault Bills fans for not sleeping well Saturday night.
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Now, it will be the top-seeded Broncos awaiting the winner of Sunday’s matchup between the New England Patriots and Houston Texans.
‘National Lampoon’ star chose to raise kids with ‘American values’ away from spotlight
When Beverly D’Angelo became a mom at age 49, she was determined to raise her children away from the glaring Hollywood spotlight.
The “National Lampoon” star, 74, welcomed twins Anton and Olivia Pacino in 2001 with then-partner Al Pacino. The couple were together from 1997 to 2003.
The actress is kicking off the new year by starring alongside Hayden Panettiere in the psychological thriller “Sleepwalker.”
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“There’s this thing that happens when you have kids,” D’Angelo told Fox News Digital. “All of a sudden, you go, ‘Oh, wait a minute, my parents.’ You look at how you were raised. Maybe some of the things that you thought were a drag when you were a kid turn out to be exactly what you want to pass on. And my value system has never included a lot of hype or a lot of focus on fame.”
“I’m from the Midwest,” she said. “In retrospect, even though I was a real rebel, leaving home at 17, I had a great upbringing. Everything was clear. There were good people who didn’t lie.”
“You follow the golden rules — find something you can do well, be responsible with it and embrace your community,” D’Angelo continued. “You know, all the four-square values. American values. And I really had a pretty all-American upbringing for as wild as my life has been.”
D’Angelo stressed she wanted to give her children as normal an upbringing as possible.
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“I raised them with values of honesty, responsibility and finding your gifts,” she said. “I wanted them to focus on that.”
D’Angelo noted she didn’t think twice about prioritizing her children over her Hollywood career.
“I had kids really late — I gave birth to twins six weeks after I turned 49,” she explained. “It was really important to me to place them at the center of my world. So, I wouldn’t do any films that would take me out of town for any amount of time. I did television, I did some indie films and things like that, but my focus was really to always be emotionally and physically available to my kids.”
“And I’ve got to make a confession: I’m not a careerist,” she admitted. “I have never been. Everything I’ve done is because I love a script or a character. But as far as pursuing a career, I wasn’t somebody who had a dream like, ‘One day I’m going to grow up and become an actress.’ That’s not me. I never thought, ‘If I do this role, maybe I’ll get this other role.’ I’ve always just been motivated by a profound need to express myself.”
After high school, the Ohio native moved to California and landed a job at Hanna-Barbera Studios. She later moved to Canada, where she trained as a studio vocalist before landing a Broadway role in “Rockabye Hamlet.”
“Instead of being pursued by the music industry, it was casting directors for films,” said D’Angelo. “I got my Screen Actors Guild card with a line in ‘Annie Hall.’ And I just worked, worked, worked. It took 14 auditions for the film ‘Hair’ that landed me the lead role of Sheila. I worked on that film with a fantastic director, Miloš Forman.”
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“He was a very important director in the whole scheme of things,” she continued. “He really held my hand and introduced me to the world of film. That’s really where I got my acting experience. It’s always been in film.”
“My acting was learned. It all came from being in the moment. That’s what you have to do — just be in the moment.”
When asked whether she ever felt pressure to be a sex symbol in Hollywood, D’Angelo didn’t hesitate: “One hundred percent.”
“And then I left,” she said. “I moved to Italy. I don’t know what else to say except I really wasn’t a careerist. I didn’t plot, I didn’t plan. I’ve always had great people around me. I had a fantastic agent for a long time. I have a wonderful agent now, but again, I was never a plotter or a planner.”
D’Angelo was married to Italian duke Lorenzo Salviati from 1981 to 1995.
Today, D’Angelo stays busy, acting on her own terms — and often playing a role she knows well.
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“Acting today is a gift, and it’s a gift to come to this point, too,” she said. “You have something to say in your 20s, your 30s and your 40s. And then, you don’t find a lot of people writing what women have to say as time goes on.”
“The fantastic thing about aging is that you have this wealth of experience,” D’Angelo continued. “You can relate to so much more. I’m not saying it entitles you to become a know-it-all. You just have a greater understanding of the world.”
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“I’ve been really lucky to have been met with so many opportunities,” she reflected. “It’s a whole new phase — fantastic, really. And you know what? Every single role I’ve done in the past year has been a mother. That’s a recurring theme. I do like to think that with the ‘Vacation’ movies, I was the original MILF.”
Trump has not yet ‘shown his hand’ on Greenland as tariffs raise the stakes
President Donald Trump hasn’t “shown his hand” in the push to acquire Greenland just yet, foreign policy strategist Michael Pillsbury said Sunday, framing the moment of waiting as the early phase of a larger “Art of the Deal” strategy.
“We’re in an early phase now where President Trump hasn’t really shown his hand exactly how he’s going to do this, but he’s shaping the battlefield… to get ready for actual ownership or at least a survey and increasing our military and radar installations in Greenland,” he told “Fox & Friends Weekend” guest host Lucas Tomlinson.
Pillsbury’s comments come as the president threatens Denmark and several other European nations with tariffs, arguing the economic pressure could help inspire negotiations over Greenland’s future.
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During the interview, Pillsbury said Trump is focused on Greenland’s strategic value, including U.S. missile defense and radar installations already located on the island, as well as the lack of a comprehensive survey of its mineral resources.
He also pointed to Greenland’s 2009 self-government law, which allows the island to hold a referendum on independence from Denmark if a simple majority of voters approve it. Pillsbury suggested that path could ultimately allow Greenland to determine its future relationship with the United States.
“I think what’s in the back of President Trump’s mind is moving toward independence of Greenland, and then they can associate with America as they wish,” he said.
“But to start campaigning and to talk about the referendum, it’s a lot of when you have this really harsh rhetoric coming out of the Danish prime minister, it’s going to be difficult.”
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Trump said tariffs would begin at 10% on all goods imported into the United States from Denmark, Norway, Sweden, France, Germany, the United Kingdom, the Netherlands and Finland, with the rate set to rise to 25% on June 1.
He said the tariffs would remain in place until an agreement is reached for the “complete and total purchase of Greenland.”
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In recent weeks, Trump has increasingly focused on Greenland, the world’s largest non-continental island, which sits at a strategic crossroads in the Arctic.
A semi-autonomous territory of Denmark, Greenland hosts a key U.S. military base and has grown in strategic importance as Trump places renewed emphasis on U.S. security interests abroad.
President’s new lapel pin goes viral — igniting online sales and major buzz
President Donald Trump is no stranger to making a statement and catches the media’s attention in doing so — this time, with new lapel pins.
Trump has worn various styles over the years, some garnering more reaction than others.
Most recently, he wore a new pin he called the “Happy Trump” pin, gaining significant attention from the media and public.
Trump wore the accessory during a meeting with various high-profile oil and gas executives Jan. 9 alongside his customary American flag pin. The pin appears to be a cartoon-style depiction of Trump wearing his trademark blue suit and red tie with his mouth agape and eyebrows ruffled.
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Fox News senior White House correspondent Peter Doocy noticed the pin and inquired during the meeting.
The president explained it was a gift.
“You know what this is? That’s called a ‘Happy Trump,’” Trump quipped while showing off the accessory to the press.
“And consider the fact that I’m never happy. I’m never satisfied. I will never be satisfied until we make America great again. But we’re getting pretty close.”
The president appeared to have worn the same pin at least once before in 2025, while swearing in Tulsi Gabbard as the director of national intelligence, according to reports.
Trump has worn other notable lapel pins, such as a golden pin that resembled a fighter jet, in 2025.
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Trump wore the gold-adorned pin, which appeared to be an F-22 Raptor fighter jet, during a meeting with Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan on Sept. 25, according to reports.
During the meeting, the two leaders reportedly discussed the F-35 stealth fighter. Turkey has long sought reentry into the American fighter jet program. Trump reportedly told reporters the two would discuss the F-35.
Others close to the president, including FCC Chair Brendan Carr, have previously caught the public’s attention with lapel pins. In April, Carr wore what appeared to be a gold lapel pin shaped like Trump’s side profile.
The accessory was noticed by right-wing YouTuber and commentator Benny Johnson, who posted photos of Carr on his X account.
“Do you even understand the level of fit that [Carr] has?” wrote Johnson in the post.
Trump often wears an American flag lapel pin, popularized in the late 1960s and early ’70s by former President Richard Nixon.
According to reports, Nixon’s chief of staff, H.R. Haldeman, was supposedly inspired by actor Robert Redford’s character in the film “The Candidate.”
Over time, the American flag lapel pin gained popularity.
After 9/11, the Bush administration followed suit, and former President George W. Bush and his aides donned the American flag lapel pin.
While the exact origin of the “Happy Trump” pin remains unclear — other than the president saying it was a gift — there’s a wide market of collector’s items consumers can purchase at Amazon, Etsy, Ebay, the official White House Gift Shop and other high-end jewelers.
Ann Hand, a prominent jewelry business known for the signature “Liberty Eagle” and “One Country One Destiny” pins, created a custom 2025 Inaugural pin.
The pin, “designed to honor President Trump,” features a mother-of-pearl, surrounded by gems.
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The pin is sold for $250 and is non-refundable, according to their website.
FOX Business spoke with the owner, Ann Hand, who said her designs attempt to tell the “story of America.”
“We’ve done quite a few pins for Republicans and Democrats because we are totally non-partisan,” said Hand. “We just try to tell America’s story.”
FOX Business has found lapel pins designed in the shape of a flag with the numbers 45 and 47 separated by a star, Trump and Vance campaign-style pins and even a design featuring the well-known photo of Trump pumping his fist at the crowd after an assassination attempt in Butler, Pennsylvania.
FOX Business found a pin similar to the latest “Happy Trump” pin available for purchase on Amazon for $9.99. According to the product page, the pin was first made available Oct. 28, 2020.
At the time of publication, the pin is “currently unavailable” according to the product page.
In the hours that followed the meeting, various “Happy Trump” pins appeared to be available for sale on other platforms such as eBay.
What appears to be the same pin the president was wearing is available on eBay for $26.99, and from another seller at $30.
Since then, others have followed suit and various iterations of the pin appear to be available for sale on the platform.
The “Happy Trump” pin design also appeared to be available for purchase in the form of a water bottle sticker on platforms such as Etsy.
EBay also offers pins in the shape of the presidential seal; one is inscribed with “Donald Trump 45th President” and another supposed “gold-plated” lapel pin is of Trump’s profile, appearing to be similar to the one Carr wore previously.
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The White House Gift Shop also offers lapel pins of its own.
They include a Presidential Great Eagle Lapel Pin, a “Brooch Style” USA flag pin “as worn by President Obama” and the Great Seal of the United States.
The White House did not immediately respond to FOX Business’ request for comment.