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Fox News
11 hours ago
- Politics
- Fox News
Fox News Highlights – July 22nd, 2025
Fox News Highlights – July 22nd, 2025 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit FOX News Radio
Yahoo
a day ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
What Time Does Super Bowl 2025 Start? Channel, Performers, How To Watch
Here we go! After months of NFL action, we're heading to the Caesars Superdome in New Orleans for Super Bowl LIX! This year's game is a rematch from the 2023 Super Bowl where the Kansas City Chiefs defeated the Philadelphia Eagles in a thrilling 38-35 shootout. Patrick Mahomes threw for three touchdowns and rushed for 44 yards, while Jalen Hurts put up 304 yards in the air and added 70 (and three touchdowns) on the ground. Advertisement Eight teams have won back-to-back Super Bowls — Tom Brady and the New England Patriots last achieved the feat (not including the current Chiefs team) in 2003-2004 — but Kansas City is playing for history. If Andy Reid's squad can find a way to slow down Saquon Barkley and secure the win, they'll be the first team in league history to achieve a three-peat. When exactly do the Eagles and Chiefs square off in the Super Bowl? From start time to streaming info, here's everything you need to know. When Is The 2025 Super Bowl? This year's Super Bowl takes place on Sunday, February 9, 2025. What Time Does The Super Bowl Start? Super Bowl LIX officially starts at 6:30 p.m. ET and will be nationally televised on FOX, FOX Deportes, and Tubi. Advertisement How To Watch The 2025 Super Bowl Live Online For Free: If you have a valid cable login, you can watch the Super Bowl live on FOX or FOX Deportes. This year's game will also be streaming for free on Tubi! You must have a Tubi account — it's free; no subscription required — and be signed in to watch the game. Tubi's Red carpet coverage starts at 3:30 p.m. ET on Tubi. You can also stream the game with an active subscription to DirecTV Stream, fuboTV, Hulu + Live TV, Sling TV, NFL+, or YouTube TV. FuboTV, Hulu + Live TV, and YouTube TV offer free trials for eligible subscribers. Super Bowl 2025 Halftime Performers: Kendrick Lamar will take the stage to perform at this year's Super Bowl Halftime Show, and Jon Batiste will sing the National Anthem.
Herald Sun
a day ago
- Entertainment
- Herald Sun
AFL Caroline Wilson tells Craig Hutchy Hutchison to ‘grow up' in shock spray live on-air, Channel 7, The Agenda Setters
Don't miss out on the headlines from AFL. Followed categories will be added to My News. Caroline Wilson bluntly told Craig Hutchison to 'grow up' during a feisty spat live on Channel 7. Hutchison, Wilson, Kane Cornes and Nick Riewoldt front The Agenda Setters on the network and the two footy greats sat silently while the media identities got into a squabble over one of Hutchy's recent business moves. FOX FOOTY, available on Kayo Sports, is the only place to watch every match of every round in the 2025 Toyota AFL Premiership Season LIVE in 4K, with no ad-breaks during play. New to Kayo? Join now and get your first month for just $1. The pre-planned segment, which Hutchison clearly did not know was going to happen, related to the media mogul's awkward appearance on radio network RSN last week after he announced a raft of sackings at the station. Earlier this month, the TV host's SEN group purchased RSN in a $3.25 million deal and immediately set about cutting costs, including giving popular hosts Daniel Harford and Michael Felgate the flick. Watch the Hutchy-Caro exchange in the video player above SEN owner Craig Hutchison didn't appreciate the line of questioning. Photo: Supplied Many long-time listeners of the station only learned the news when Hutchison fronted Felgate's Racing Pulse show last Thursday. So Wilson took the opportunity to make a cheeky plea over her own future on the Channel 7 show. Set up by Riewoldt in a section called The Spill, the former St Kilda captain put the vague question to Wilson: 'The hour on air of the Agenda Setters is the highest risk of all.' The long-time Age reporter replied: 'Well, certainly if you're on air with Craig Hutchison. 'This is no respect, disrespect I should say, to Michael Felgate or Daniel Harford for that matter. 'But if you're going to remove me from the show, can you please not do it with me on-air?' Daniel Harford (left) and Michael Felgate have been dumped from RSN. Wilson delivered the jab with a straight face and Hutchison did not take it well. 'This is not something to joke about,' he shot back. When Wilson said 'I'm not joking about it', Hutchy said: 'No, that's incredibly disrespectful and disappointing. That story is incorrect. It didn't happen.' Wilson, clearly surprised by Hutchison's reaction, stuck to her guns. 'Oh, don't. Craig, you walked into the studio, I know Michael Felgate already knew that his show would no longer be continuing,' she said. 'But if you're going to do it to me, I would rather it happen behind the scenes and not on air.' With Hutchison's production company directly involved in The Agenda Setters, perhaps Wilson just signed her own papers? Watch this space. But Hutchy wasn't taking the shot lying down. 'There was a press release the day before and there was a mature, two-way conversation on-air and you're making light of it, which is disappointing,' a seemingly hurt Hutchy replied. Wilson then had the last word, scoffing as she said: 'Oh, grow up.' Cornes and Riewoldt then did their best to keep the show moving, moving onto a story about Travis Boak and his habits in the bedroom the night before a game. Somehow, that topic was nowhere near as awkward as the exchange between the old journalists. In a bizarre segment last week, Felgate had the opportunity to grill Hutchison about why he was losing his job, with the latter doing his best to stress it wasn't a personal decision. Caroline Wilson, Craig Hutchison and Kane Cornes left Nine to join Channel 7. Picture: Channel 9 Felgate began the interview asking: 'I've got to start with the elephant in the room. An announcement yesterday which came out that there will be programming changes. 'Breakfast with Harf and this show, Racing Pulse, will no longer exist in the new regime. 'Just talk us through the reasoning. Why you don't want Breakfast with Harf and Racing Pulse on the new station?' Hutchison responded: 'First of all they're magnificent shows, so no disrespect at all to the quality of the programs and the identities involved, you in particular Michael and Daniel, who have been incredible servants of RSN. 'There's nothing personal about (cancelling) either of those programs … we need to invest, over time, into the racing product, it's a racing station. 'It's a different audience to the one that we have developed over on SEN Track, very different audience, very different experience, they don't really resemble each other after midday.' He went on to say: 'I know that won't be everyone's cup of tea on day one. 'You (Felgate) have got an enormous following, so does Daniel. The default position from many will be to have empathy for those programs and I respect that hugely. Hugely, because it's not about the quality of the shows.' Harford, who has been an icon of the network, said on his show last Thursday it had been 'a period of uncertainty' for those involved. 'So at the end of August this program will cease to exist,' he said. 'We'll be no longer required and there will be different programming on RSN which is very sad. Harford with David King. Photo: Supplied 'We've been doing this for a long time, which is very sad. We've had a lot of conversations about this internally for a little while. 'Certainly in the last couple of days when we found out what was going to be happening. 'So that's the reality of our situation.' The Hutchison-led group announced RSN will double dip from the Hutchison-backed SEN network and will broadcast SEN Breakfast. SEN's flagship breakfast slot, whish is shared between Cornes, David King, Tim Watson and Garry Lyon, will now be broadcast on two frequencies. Felgate's Racing Pulse will be replaced by Gareth Hall's Giddy Up. Those changes will be made from August 29. Originally published as Caroline Wilson tells Hutchy to 'grow up' in shock spray live on-air
USA Today
a day ago
- Sport
- USA Today
Jalyx Hunt sends inspiring message ahead of Eagles training camp
Jalyx Hunt isn't letting last year's success affect his mindset Eagles sack Mahomes on back to back plays!📺: #SBLIX on FOX📱: Tubi + NFL app This time last year, Jalyx Hunt was preparing for his rookie season with the Eagles. He had the benefit of learning behind veterans Brandon Graham and Josh Sweat while absorbing information from defensive coordinator Vic Fangio. Philadelphia is transitioning to a new era of pass-rushers in 2025. With the departures of Graham (retirement) and Sweat (free agency), Hunt and former first-round pick Nolan Smith will need to step up in their place. "Hurting my heart," Hunt said via The Philadelphia Inquirer about losing teammates. "This is the business part that everybody talks about. So, this is my first time experiencing it. I'm going through the throes of it right now." After being a healthy scratch Week 1 in Brazil, Hunt saw more playing time as the 2024 season progressed. He played in at least 17 defensive snaps in each of the final eight regular-season games and broke out during the playoffs en route to a Super Bowl title. Championships are hard to come by, let alone in your rookie season. The early success could easily lead young players to develop a sense of superiority. Not the 24-year-old Hunt. When the Eagles were presented with their Super Bowl rings on Friday night, Hunt posted an Instagram story captioned: "This doesn't matter in 4 days." Four days from that night is July 22nd — the day Eagles players report for training camp. Hunt's mindset is a reflection of Nick Sirianni's message this offseason: don't get caught up in the Super Bowl high. "Every time we talk about it, talking about this topic, we're talking about sustained success," Sirianni said, per NBC Philadelphia. "I think they understand what that is. A lot of these guys have had sustained success, right? They know it's not anything they've done in their past, and it's not them looking forward to the future. It's about being where they are right now. I think that's kind of our daily message with them." Hunt enters camp with a leg up thanks to a full season in Fangio's system, but he'll still need to outperform newcomers Azeez Ojulari and Josh Uche to secure a starting role. One thing is for certain: heightened expectations won't change his process in Year 2. "I'm going to do what I did last year," Hunt said. "Just put my head down, work, study some more film, ask more questions. I feel as if I can ask better questions now that I know a little bit more about the position and I've played and I've got some experience at it. Just ask my butt off. Work my butt off."
Pink Villa
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- Pink Villa
Malcolm-Jamal Warner's 10 Best Roles: The Cosby Show to The Resident and Beyond
Trigger Warning: This article contains references to an individual's death. Malcolm-Jamal Warner, best known for playing Theo Huxtable on The Cosby Show, has died at the age of 54. The Emmy-nominated actor reportedly passed away on Sunday, July 20, after drowning off the coast of Costa Rica. Warner's career spanned decades, with memorable performances in sitcoms, dramas, and films. As fans mourn the loss, here's a look back at 10 of his most iconic roles. The Cosby Show Warner became a household name as Theo Huxtable, the lovable teen son of Cliff and Clair Huxtable. The sitcom followed an upper-middle-class Black family living in Brooklyn, New York. His chemistry with Bill Cosby and Phylicia Rashad played a significant role in defining the show's success. Warner earned an Emmy nomination for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series for this role. The Resident Warner took on a serious medical role as Dr. AJ Austin in The Resident, a drama set in Chastain Park Memorial Hospital. He played a skilled and confident surgeon, quickly becoming a fan favorite. Warner appeared in nearly 100 episodes of the FOX series. Malcolm & Eddie In this buddy sitcom, Warner starred as Malcolm McGee alongside Eddie Griffin's Eddie Sherman. The show focused on two very different roommates living and working in Kansas City. Warner played the calm, by-the-book type, which contrasted with Griffin's energetic personality. Fool's Gold Warner appeared in the 2008 romantic adventure Fool's Gold, sharing the screen with Matthew McConaughey and Kate Hudson. The film centered on a couple searching for lost treasure while trying to rekindle their relationship. Warner had a supporting role in this light-hearted film. Jeremiah Warner co-starred with Luke Perry in this post-apocalyptic Showtime series. He played Kurdy Malloy, a loyal companion to Perry's Jeremiah, in a world ravaged by a virus that killed most adults. The series ran for two seasons and gained a cult following. The Magic School Bus Warner lent his voice to the animated educational show The Magic School Bus, where he voiced the Producer. The series was a staple for children in the 1990s, known for turning science lessons into exciting adventures. Restaurant In this 1998 indie film, Warner appeared alongside Adrien Brody and Elise Neal. The story followed a group of struggling artists working at a restaurant while chasing their dreams. The film gave Warner a chance to flex his dramatic acting chops. Tyson Warner played Rory Holloway in Tyson, a 1995 biopic about boxing legend Mike Tyson. The film was nominated for an NAACP Image Award and featured Warner in a pivotal supporting role. Suits In the hit legal drama Suits, Warner appeared as Julius Rowe, a recurring character on the show. His role added depth to the series, which focused on a college dropout navigating life at a top law firm. American Crime Story Warner portrayed Al Cowlings in The People v. O.J. Simpson: American Crime Story. Cowlings was O.J. Simpson's longtime friend who famously drove the white Ford Bronco during the televised police chase. The FX series received widespread acclaim, and Warner's role was part of a powerful ensemble cast.
