Tenace, 68, will attempt to sell his World Series rings, a 1972 World Series trophy and his 1972 World Series MVP plaque, among other memorabilia, during an auction from April 8-25. “You are probably wondering if I need the money … well I don’t, but go ahead ask anyway,” Tenace said. Tenace said he simply has too much stuff. In addition to his house being paid for, Tenace receives three pensions from the Major League Baseball Players Association....

Shared to the video-streaming site by Braden Rindlisbacher on July 6, we can see footage of an apparent flight into Los Angeles on the Fourth of July—and it looks so stunning that the tongue-in-cheek caption proves this clip is an exception. The video shows the city skyline all lit up, with the short flashes of the many fireworks displays making the scene sparkle. Text overlaying Rindlisbacher’s footage reads “This is what flying into Los Angeles on the 4th looks like,” alongside a pair-of-eyes emoji....

And while many speculate on whether football will be played this fall in pro or college with the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, Bradshaw believes professional football will be played in America. Bradshaw, who is a Fox professional football analyst and part of the network’s weekly pregame show in the fall, appeared on “The Daily Briefing w/Dana Perino” Thursday afternoon to share his thoughts. “Dana, I really sense that, instead of looking negative, I look positive,” Bradshaw said....

Cavuto, who is especially vulnerable to the virus as an immunocompromised cancer survivor with multiple sclerosis, credited his recovery to being vaccinated during his Fox Business show Cavuto: Coast to Coast on Monday. While anchoring his Fox News show Your World hours later, Cavuto shared comments from viewers who wondered if he had been fired or died. None of the viewers seemed eager to see him return after his weeks-long absence....

“Mr. Secretary, does the President not know what’s going on?” Wallace asked, referring to the substantial criticism the Biden administration has faced over the withdrawal of U.S. forces from Afghanistan. “The president said a few other things on Friday that are flat wrong,” Wallace said during his interview with Blinken on Fox News Sunday before sharing a clip of Biden emphatically denying U.S. allies had questioned his administration’s credibility....

Fauci’s emails were published by The Washington Post and Buzzfeed this past week, revealing months of his internal pandemic concerns. Among the chief issues, Fauci offered support to a Chinese health official and responded to concerns that COVID-19 looked potentially “engineered” from within a laboratory. Rampant criticism emerged from GOP figures including Senator Marco Rubio and former President Donald Trump—with the former calling for Fauci to be ousted from his federal government post....

Four law professors are scheduled to give their testimony on what Judiciary Committee Chairman Jerrold Nadler called “the constitutional framework through which the House may analyze the evidence gathered in the present inquiry.” Host Sean Hannity scoffed at the upcoming hearing and asked Jarrett, “Are they hosting a talk show in the Judiciary Committee this Wednesday or what?” “All the fact witnesses, allegedly, have already testified,” Jarrett replied. “And the president was deprived of an opportunity to have his counsel present to question those particular witnesses....

The veteran news anchor made the comments on his show Hannity on Monday night, as he criticized what he called “the media mob”. “We’ll follow the facts. We’ll highlight concerning allegations and irregularities. We’ll also review some highly unusual voting patterns in America’s swing states. Now, that’s because we’re not the media mob,” Hannity said. “This show, we, in this hour, I am not told what to say. I don’t vet the information on this program that I give out,” he added....

“Too many careers depend upon keeping our assumptions exactly where they were in the fall of 1977, when fighting the Soviet Menace consumed the lion’s share of our federal budget,” Carlson said. “So here in Washington that’s what we’re doing. Our real fear is that the rest of America will at some point discover that the Soviet Union no longer exists,” he continued. Carlson went on to list things about Russia intended to minimize their power: an economy the size of Italy’s, a military budget that is one-tenth of ours and an aircraft carrier “that needs to be towed around the ocean because it’s broken....

Thousands of demonstrators marched down the Capitol a day after the U.S. Supreme Court rejected a lawsuit filed by Texas aimed at reversing Trump’s defeat in four battleground states—Pennsylvania, Georgia, Michigan and Wisconsin—that voted for President-elect Joe Biden. The country’s highest court on Friday evening refused to hear the case filed by Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton in the latest blow to the president’s legal efforts to stay in office....

The channel’s decision desk has since Tuesday taken the lead in calling state election outcomes despite its opinion hosts arguing in favor of a second Trump term as some have begun criticizing the network’s early calls. Jess Watters, co-host of The Five, argued that “The president is a legend no matter what happens” on Friday as an on-screen graphic showed Biden’s leads in several swing states. “If he loses, he packed two terms into one term anyway,” Watters said....

Speaking to Fox & Friends, Andrew Napolitano said the impeachment process against Donald Trump, outlined in a resolution passed by the House today, permits the president’s lawyers to challenge evidence brought against him and compared the ongoing impeachment inquiry to the one Bill Clinton faced in 1998. He also pointed out that “screwy” rules allowing Schiff to question witnesses behind closed doors were last written by the Republican-controlled Congress in January 2015—rules which he said had “come back to haunt” the GOP....

Dr. William Haseltine, a former Harvard Medical School professor and researcher, made the remarks to host Dana Perino on the Monday edition of The Daily Briefing. The anti-malaria drug has been heavily promoted by President Donald Trump despite a lack of enthusiasm from many medical experts. Perino asked Haseltine whether anecdotes about people experiencing Lazarus-like recoveries after taking the drug might indicate that it could be a useful treatment....

Fox thought it had a winner on its hands for “America’s Game of the Week” between the 49ers vs. Buccaneers. It was a matchup dripping with intrigue — from Tom Brady’s return to his hometown to Brock Purdy’s first start, it seemed a game destined to capture the nation’s interest. That didn’t quite happen, though. Instead, Purdy, Christian McCaffrey and company tore Tampa’s secondary to shreds. The Niners dropped 35 unanswered points to start the game, dominating from the opening salvo....

France has also threatened to block British boats from docking at its ports and tighten checks on vessels and vehicles transporting British goods if more French boats aren’t granted licenses to fish in U.K. territorial waters by Tuesday. British Foreign Secretary Liz Truss pushed back against the threats, warning France that the U.K. will “not roll over” from the pressure, AP reported. “The French need to withdraw those threats, otherwise we will use the dispute resolution mechanism in the EU deal to take action,” Truss told BBC radio....

The Indians have purchased the contract of the 21-year-old prospect from Triple-A Columbus. The Indians’ No. 1 pick in 2011, he’ll join the team for Sunday’s game at Comerica Park against the Tigers. He replaces Nick Swisher, who was placed on the 15-day disabled list with left knee inflammation. MORE: Twins call up top prospect Byron Buxton While there had been rampant speculation about when the Indians would call up Lindor, manager Terry Francona downplayed the talk, saying Lindor still wasn’t ready....

This seems like a perfectly noble goal for people in the business of educating others. Indeed. John Stuart Mill thought of the diversity of opinions as an intellectual “marketplace of ideas” and argued that it formed the very foundation of individual liberty. If recent events at Harvard Law School are any indication, however, what academics mean by diversity is something quite different from the noble goal we all envision....

No wonder McBride’s face is on the dartboard of a thousand geeks, and his Web site the target of endless hacks. The intricacies of SCO’s four (and counting) lawsuits are positively Borgesian, but I’ve managed to peel back the onion to its stinky core. Take a deep breath and read slowly. It begins with a popular operating system called UNIX, which started at AT&T. The ownership of UNIX was sold and resold, winding up with a Utah firm named Caldera....

The New York Giants got their first win of the season Monday night by holding Adrian Peterson in check and converting Minnesota mistakes into a 23-7 victory. The Giants began the season with six losses in which they were the team turning over the ball (minus-16 difference) while showing little penchant for playing defense. But against the Vikings (1-5), they were efficient enough, if not overwhelming, and had three takeaways to one lost fumble....