Shocking moment Fox News contributor Camryn Kinsey collapses on air leaving anchor stunned
Chris Bradford, Acting Assistant Editor
Published: Invalid Date,
FOX News contributor Camryn Kinsey sparked concern among viewers after collapsing live on-air.
The political commentator was talking about ideologies before she suddenly fainted.
5
5
Kinsey was struggling to speak before she suddenly stopped and fell sideways.
'Oh my goodness,' anchor Jonathan Hunt said.
'We're going to get some help for Camryn.'
Hunt then looked toward Kinsey and tried to continue with the segment with fellow guest Lydia Moynihan.
Then, he changed course and said he was going to cut to a commercial break.
It's not known what caused Kinsey to faint.
Hunt later told viewers that the commentator was 'alright' and being treated to by paramedics.
Kinsey has not addressed the health scare on social media.
But, the incident sparked concern among Fox News viewers.
'Prayers for Camryn. I hope she is ok,' one concerned viewer said.
'Sending prayers. Hoping she makes a swift and full recovery,' another said.
Moynihan, a New York Post financial correspondent who was part of the segment with Kinsey, also sent well-wishes.
'It was frightening,' she wrote on X.
'I join my colleagues in praying for her and a speedy recovery.'
The U.S. Sun has approached Fox News for comment.
Kinsey, a former Trump White House official, was active on social media in the hours leading up to her appearance on Fox News.
She re-posted a picture shared on The Conservateur Instagram account that showed red, white and blue smoke emerging from the chimney of the Sistine Chapel.
The mock-up picture was a nod to Cardinals electing the first American Pope, Robert Prevost.
Prevost has taken the name Leo XIV.
Trump and JD Vance have both congratulated Prevost on his election.
Kinsey served in Trump's White House between August 2020 and January 2021 as an external relations director.
In an interview with The Conservateur, she described the experience as surreal.
"In all seriousness, the grit and determination of this team is contagious, and the work ethic is inspiring," she told the outlet at the time.
"This Administration is one of the most productive Administrations in American history, and I am a witness to it.
"Only in Trump's America could I go from working in a gym to working in the White House, because that's the American dream."
5
5
5
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Sky News
2 hours ago
- Sky News
Blood test for Alzheimer's disease is highly accurate, researchers say
Researchers say a new blood test for Alzheimer's disease has been shown to be highly accurate in detecting people with early symptoms. Scientists looked for two proteins - amyloid beta 42/40 and p-tau217 - and found the test was 95% accurate in identifying patients with existing cognitive impairment linked to the condition. The US study involved 509 patients in an outpatient memory clinic in Florida and was published in the medical journal Alzheimer's and Dementia. The test, which has already been approved by the US regulator, was also 82% accurate for specificity, which means it could rule out people without dementia. Dr Gregg Day, who led the study, said the test was as good as existing, but more invasive, tests. He said the next step was to extend the test to a wider range of patients, including those with early Alzheimer's who do not have any cognitive symptoms. Scientists say the two proteins, which they have identified in blood plasma, are associated with the buildup of amyloid plaques. Amyloid protein can be found in our brains, but in Alzheimer's disease, amyloid sticks together and forms abnormal deposits, which are thought to be toxic to brain cells. Dr Richard Oakley, associate director for research and innovation at the Alzheimer's Society in the UK, said the results "suggest this test is very accurate". "Blood tests will be critical to accelerate diagnosis and give more people access to the care, support and treatments they desperately need faster than ever before," he added. In the UK, the Blood Biomarker Challenge is a multi-million-pound research programme supported by the Alzheimer's Society, Alzheimer's Research UK and the National Institute for Health and Care Research. 1:09 Its goal is to bring blood tests for dementia diagnosis to the NHS by 2029. Dr Julia Dudley, head of research at Alzheimer's Research UK, said: "We urgently need to improve how we diagnose dementia and it's great to see international research working towards this goal." She said the studies like the Blood Biomarker Challenge are a "crucial part of making diagnosis easier and faster, which will bring us closer to a cure". "The study is testing blood tests, including p-tau217, in thousands of people from sites across the UK," she added.
The Guardian
4 hours ago
- The Guardian
Switch on those glutes! Suddenly it's all about the bass, and for good reason
I'm staring at the screen, trying to write a joke. It involves a muscle called the gluteus maximus, Roman centurions and possibly a reference to Biggus somebody from Monty Python's Life of Brian. I've been sitting here for over an hour, so long that when I finally stand up I have to hobble and wobble a few steps before I can get my stride back. It's because my glutei maximi are a bit of a joke. I have spent so much of my life literally sitting on this Roman-sounding muscle, staring at screens, trying to think up killer first lines to stories that by middle-age this undernourished workhorse is vocalising its disappointment at my life choices. Everyone seems to be talking about glutes right now and it's not just some fad brought on by Kim Kardashian's internet-breaking bum. Fitness instructors tell us to 'switch on those glutes', or admonish us for having 'lazy' glutes or 'dead butt syndrome'; suddenly, it's all about the bass. And it's for good reason. The gluteal muscles are vital for getting us up and about, yet humanity's increasingly sedentary lifestyle and work are leading to neglect of our glute health, with potentially serious consequences for our overall health. Let's meet the triumvirate of the tush muscles: gluteus maximus, gluteus medius and gluteus minimus. Maximus is, as the name suggests, the big one that makes up what might colloquially be known as the butt cheek and which attaches at the back of the pelvis and at the side of the thigh bone. 'Glute max is largely responsible for extending your hips, so pushing your leg behind you,' says associate professor Angie Fearon, a physiotherapist at the University of Canberra. 'If you're standing up and you pushed your leg backwards, that would be that muscle … it pushes you forwards when you're walking, or running or hopping or skipping.' Gluteus medius and minimus take the leg out to the side and manage the rotational movement. These three muscles are vital in keeping the pelvis stable during walking, lifting the leg up and powering us forward. They are also a link from the core muscles in the stomach and the lower back down to the muscles of the legs. Weak gluteal muscles can lead to what Dr Charlotte Ganderton describes as a teapot-style gait, where people tilt their upper body from side to side over their hip as they walk. 'They're actually throwing their whole torso over their hip to be able to clear their foot through, and that obviously has significant consequences on the rest of your body and the joints that are further up from the hip, so the spine,' says Ganderton, a physiotherapist at RMIT and Alphington Sports Medicine in Melbourne. The real problem with neglected gluteal muscles is what they can lead to. 'If you don't have good functioning gluteal muscles, the actual hip joint is the one who takes on those forces,' Ganderton says. 'People that have hip pathology – so hip arthritis, lateral hip pain, which people call gluteal tendinopathy – we know that these individuals have poor hip strength, and they often have very poor hip control when we assess them in the clinic.' The two most common hip conditions that affect particularly older people are hip osteoarthritis and gluteal tendinopathy, which is sometimes also called greater trochanteric pain syndrome or bursitis. 'What we see in people with those conditions is they're often weaker in that area than an asymptomatic control group,' Fearon says. With gluteal tendinopathy, pain develops because weaker gluteal muscles leads people to overuse other muscles, which then cause irritation and inflammation of the tendons and muscles in the outer hip region. And for many, our sedentary lifestyle is to blame – it is very much a case of 'use it or lose it'. Even two weeks of sitting on our backsides with little to no activity can be enough to start deconditioning and diminishing of our muscles. Further on from that, 'the muscle no longer stays as muscle tissue, for the most part – it actually fills with fat and what we call fatty infiltrate', Ganderton says. And once that happens, it can be very challenging to reverse and rebuild the muscle. However the exercises to strengthen the gluteal muscles are actually pretty basic. The simplest one is called a 'gluteal bridge' and just involves lying on your back, planting the soles of your feet on the floor or bed and lifting your pelvis up off that surface. Or while you're lying down, roll on to your side and lift the upper leg upwards to about the width of your shoulders. Ganderton's own research in postmenopausal women with gluteal tendinopathy found that a simple standing exercise could also help. 'Standing on one leg where you've got both knees straight and you just lift up the opposite leg about a centimetre off the floor, so just weight shifting across uses a lot of muscle activity in the leg that's standing on the ground,' she says. For the more active and stable among us, Fearon also recommends squats and walking lunges, carrying weights if you're up to it. Even these simple exercises can make a big difference, Fearon says. 'Say you had 100 people with gluteal tendinopathy, in a large percentage of them, if you got them to do some specific strengthening work for the hip abductors, and you gave them some suitable education, they'd probably all improve or a large percentage of them would.' But at the most basic level, we just need to move more. 'There's really good evidence that shows that if you get up and move every 20 to 30 minutes – get up, do a few squats, go and get a glass of water, go to the photocopier, just get up and move – it actually sets off a whole lot of enzymes in your muscles, which is good,' she says. 'Your brain gets a break and overall you do better.'
Daily Mail
4 hours ago
- Daily Mail
Canada soccer coach Jesse Marsch says his players were poisoned in Mexico in furious outburst
Canada men's national team manager Jesse Marsch believes that three players he called up from the Vancouver Whitecaps were poisoned in their trip to Mexico last weekend. The Whitecaps traveled to Mexico City to take part in the CONCACAF Champions Cup final, losing 5-0 to Cruz Azul. On Wednesday, the club cancelled a training session after a 'significant number' of players and staff members began suffering gastrointestinal issues. In a statement (via The Athletic) the club said, 'As a precautionary measure, and in consultation with the club's medical team, as well as the local infectious disease consultant and Vancouver Coastal Health, the club cancelled training on Wednesday and held a modified individual closed session for cleared players today.' Three Whitecaps players - Sam Adekugbe, Ali Ahmed, and Jayden Nelson - were called up the Canadian national team for the upcoming CONCACAF Gold Cup tournament. Prior to a friendly tournament against Ukraine, Marsch spoke to reporters following an event with the Canada Ukraine Foundation to blast CONCACAF for its inaction and making accusations - admitting he had no proof. 'It's, for me, appalling that this is the second year in a row that CONCACAF and the powers that be have allowed an MLS tea to go down to Mexico for a big final and get poisoned,' Marsch said. 'It's ridiculous. Something has to be done to protect these environments.' Last season, the Columbus Crew played in the final of the same tournament - traveling to Mexico to take on Pachuca. Pachuca won 3-0. Following that game, Columbus manager Wilfried Nancy reported that multiple members of the first team and the coaching staff were suffering from food poisioning. General manager Tim Bezbatchenko suggested the team may be a victim of 'subterfuge'. The Whitecaps attempted to mitigate these circumstances from happening to them by hiring their own chef, however the issues occurred anyway. Marsch continued, telling reporters: 'Look, in the past when you would go down there, I remember being with the U.S. national team and club teams going down to Mexico, it was 'will the fire alarm be pulled in the middle of the night? Will there be dancing and singing?' And those are somewhat spirited, competitive advantages that are created when you go down to Mexico. But poisoning the team is another version.' 'Look I don't have any proof here that this (occurred) but it's not random. It's not random that two years in a row this has happened. 'If I were the Vancouver Whitecaps, if I were the Columbus Crew, if I were MLS, I would be absolutely angry that this has been allowed to happen. 'When all three of (Adekugbe, Ahmed, and Nelson) are sick, it's clear. It wasn't just 'Ah, I don't feel so great'. There was talk of whether it was an infectious virus but in the end, I don't want to speak but I think the results are that it was food poisoning.' Adekugbe, Ahmed, and Nelson all participated in training sessions with the Canadian national team on Friday morning. However, Marsch says their recent ailments have led to him re-considering who starts against Ukraine on Saturday. 'We weren't planning to but when the Vancouver guys got poisoned, that changed the plan. They all feel good today, but they're all different. They're not at 100 percent like they would be,' Marsch said. 'You don't run into two years in a final and a bout of MLS teams getting food poisoning for a final. I get it why (players) can't say anything, they're not sure, and I'm not sure either. But this is too much of a coincidence.' After the fixture against Ukraine, Canada will play Cote d'Ivoire in another friendly on Tuesday evening. From there, they travel to the west coast for the start of the Gold Cup - which has them in Group B. They open the tournament against Honduras in Vancouver before traveling to Houston to face Curacao and El Salvador. Under Marsch, Canada has continued its strong form in CONCACAF competitions. Earlier this year, Marsch's men defeated the United States to finish third in the CONCACAF Nations League.
