When BlazeTV host Jason Whitlock was invited onto Cam Newton’s “4th & 1” podcast, he wasn’t expecting to have such an eye-opening and civil conversation.

However, not everyone else saw it that way.

“Ryan Clark is arguing that Cam Newton interviewing, engaging with me was platforming evil,” Whitlock says, before playing a clip of Clark briefly explaining his position.

“I don’t want to platform evil. I don’t want to platform hate. I don’t want to platform dissension just because,” Clark said on “The Pivot” podcast.

Whitlock points out that one of Clark’s issues with him has been his questioning of ESPN host Stephen A. Smith’s past.

“Me questioning a journalist about things they’ve said publicly,” Whitlock scoffs. “That’s where Ryan Clark draws a line in the sand.”

“Cut out all the phoniness and fakeness. Ryan, you don’t like me … because I called out the BS of you going on national TV pretending to cry because some white woman your son doesn’t know, you don’t know, allegedly called him the N-word,” Whitlock comments.

“That was some fake BS you did for clicks, for attention,” he continues, “the same thing you’re accusing Cam Newton of doing.”

“Ryan Clark, you’re a hypocrite,” he says. “If I’m evil and you’re good, the world is upside down.”

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The star of the upcoming “Supergirl” movie is already raising hackles with her comments about society having “weird ownership of women’s bodies.”

Australian actress Milly Alcock, 25, made the comments in an interview with Vanity Fair just ahead of the release of her feature film based on the well-known comic book character.

‘These movies are so bad that they have to start attacking the fans before the movie even comes out.’

Alcock was asked if she was prepared to face the ire of fans of the character who may object to her portrayal. She pointed back to her experience as a young actress in the prequel series of the “Game of Thrones” franchise.

“It definitely made me aware that simply existing as a woman in that space is something that people comment on. We have become very comfortable having this weird ownership of women’s bodies,” she said.

“I can’t really stop them. I can only be myself,” she added.

The odd statement was posted to social media, where many fulfilled her prediction by responding with mockery.

“The movie is NOT OUT yet but they’re already crying about bigotry and sexism. Right on f**king cue,” one popular response reads.

“These movies are so bad that they have to start attacking the fans before the movie even comes out,” another detractor said.

“Strange how she doesn’t say anything about how much she loves the character. It’s all about her. That’s what repels fans,” another user replied.

“If I were a production company I would gag these crazy people before they tank their movies. Let them tank on their own,” another critic said.

“The Supergirl TV show had many seasons and was pretty well loved. Some of these hollywood folk have their head up their asses so far they’re breathing methane,” another said.

RELATED: How Hollywood tries to masculinize femininity — and makes everyone miserable

On the other hand, some did agreed with her comment.

“I mean, she’s not really wrong, people have already been making weird comments about Milly, from saying she’s ‘not sexy enough’ to straight-up body shaming her, so that kind of proves her point about how people feel entitled to judge women in these roles,” one commenter said.

‘Supergirl’ comes out in theaters on June 26.

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North Dakota cops admit that they made a mistake when they arrested a Tennessee grandmother for fraud based on a tip from a facial recognition program that uses artificial intelligence.

Angela Lipps, 50, said she was stuck in jail for months and lost her home, her car, and even her dog. She is now living with neighbors and is considering legal action against the police department.

‘We should have done that,’ Zibolski admitted.

Now-retired Fargo Police Chief Dave Zibolski admitted that “mistakes” were made but fell short of apologizing to the woman falsely imprisoned.

Zibolski passed the buck onto the West Fargo Police Department, which he said had purchased an artificial intelligence program without notifying the Fargo police at the executive level.

Investigators were trying to identify a suspect in a bank fraud case when they ran an image from a fake ID through the facial recognition software. The software identified Lipps as a match for the suspect, and they passed the information to Fargo police, which neglected to submit surveillance videos to their approved state-run facial recognition hub.

“We should have done that,” Zibolski admitted.

He said the program used by the West Fargo police has been prohibited from police use, and he has implemented additional restrictions on the use of such software.

Zibolski was asked why he didn’t apologize to Lipps, and he said the investigation was ongoing. He also appeared to imply that she may still be involved in the fraud somehow.

“We do not know definitively who’s involved and who’s not at this juncture,” he said.

Lipps was arrested in Tennessee in July 2025 and was extradited to Cass County, North Dakota, on October 30. She was in jail for a total of five months, released only after she obtained an attorney who produced bank records showing she was in Tennessee at the time of the crimes she was accused of.

The charges were dismissed on Christmas Eve.

West Fargo Chief Pete Nielsen told Flag Family News: “The West Fargo Police Department was involved in the investigation of an unauthorized use of personal identification case. The primary person of interest in this case matched similar incidents that took place in the City of Fargo.”

Nielsen added: “The facial recognition software identified a potential suspect with similar features to Angela Lipps. That intelligence information was then shared with the Fargo Police Department, at their request, in relation to their open cases.”

Zibolski also claimed that Fargo police learned about Lipps’ arrest on December 5. However, Cass County Sheriff Jesse Jahner claimed that Fargo police knew she was in custody much earlier, and emails obtained by Valley News Live revealed that Fargo police may have known about the arrest in July.

Zibolski announced March 11 that he was retiring as police chief after 40 years in law enforcement. His retirement was official on Friday.

RELATED: Former volleyball coach used artificial intelligence to groom teenage girl for sex, police say

Lipps’ predicament has made national headlines and led to a GoFundMe donation page to help her recover her former life. She has since garnered $76,000.

“Once our department knew about her arrest, they immediately addressed it,” Fargo Mayor Tim Mahoney said. “We will continue to look at our process.”

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The co-hosts of “The View” steered into an awkward moment after comedian guest Whitney Cummings joked that she had been forced to lower her voting standards to avoid pedophiles.

The exchange unfolded on the Tuesday episode while the gals were criticizing second lady Usha Vance, who indicated that she and her husband, Vice President JD Vance, do not always “agree” on every political topic.

‘I just mean, like, who doesn’t think kids are hot? I’m voting for that person!’

Cummings jokingly said that her only standard in voting was to support non-pedophiles, and Joy Behar mistakenly took that to mean Cummings was criticizing Republicans.

“I’ve got some blowback before for criticizing — I’m a lifelong progressive. I had blue hair and rescue pit bulls!” Cummings said. “I also think there’s something very patriotic about criticizing your own party and pointing out hypocrisies within your own party.”

Behar then asserted that Democrats criticize their party all the time. Cummings agreed and then continued to weigh in on Mrs. Vance’s comments.

“For her to feel a little bit like doesn’t know where she is, I think there’s a lot of people who do feel like this, and they don’t have the time we necessarily all have to be looking at the news all day and be figuring out what’s right and wrong,” Cummings continued.

“There’s days where I’m just like, ‘I don’t know anymore.’ I’m just literally at the point where my party, the person I’m voting for is anyone not a pedophile, whoever’s not a pedophile!” she added to laughter and applause from the audience. “Is anyone not attracted to children?”

“Which party is that you’re talking about?” a bewildered Behar asked. “The Republican Party?”

“I just mean, like, who doesn’t think kids are hot? I’m voting for that person!” Cummings tried to clarify.

At this point, Whoopi Goldberg steered the conversation away from Behar’s inability to get a joke.

An edited version of the exchange was posted to social media, where it was widely circulated.

RELATED: ‘Kamala was forced on us so hard you’d think she was patented by Pfizer’: Comedian Whitney Cummings roasts DNC live on CNN

The entire segment showing Behar’s stalwart effort to ruin Cummings’ point can be viewed on the show’s YouTube channel.

Cummings has been very open about her journey from a progressive to becoming more friendly to conservative policies after getting engaged and having a baby. She ridiculed the Democratic Party for nominating Kamala Harris, lambasted liberal hypocrisy with Joe Rogan, and mocked the Los Angeles Fire Department for hiring on lesbians.

“You had me at, ‘We’re not racist, everybody’s equal,’ diversity, but then it turns into diversity but not diversity of thought!” she said in Jan. 2026.

“Hold on, you know, we don’t believe in gender, but we need a female president. And you’re like, huh?” she added.

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Alex Stein spent the weekend navigating multiple events across Texas, where he had some extremely strange encounters — including one where he claims to have been “sexually assaulted” by a transgender man.

His first stop was the No Kings protest in Dallas, which he tells BlazeTV host Sara Gonzales was full of “socialists” and “geriatrics.”

“If you had to summarize what you saw into two words, what would that be?” Gonzales asks Stein.

“Socialists and geriatrics,” he tells Gonzales. “There was a lot of young people for the Mamdani vibe, and then everybody else was 70. … There was a woman that stopped me that went to school with my dad. My dad’s 71 years old.”

“I kept getting hit by elderly people,” Stein says, showing a clip of him being swarmed by angry protesters.

While Stein didn’t enjoy being attacked by protesters, he wasn’t surprised that he was.

“They’re impulsive. They’re on SSRIs, so they’re out of touch with reality, and they just kind of react. That’s probably how they treat their, you know, caretaker at the retirement home,” Stein says.

Stein also braved a “furry” convention in Dallas, and what he saw there wasn’t much better.

“I had more trepidation at the furry fiesta than I did at the No Kings protest, because everybody knows these people are lunatics, and you and I have gone to all these child drag shows where they’re trying to groom kids,” Stein tells Gonzales.

“It felt like a bunch of adults that are doing this cosplay as an animal, but they were trying to relate to kids. It was very weird. The vibes in there, you know, was something that was kind of indescribable. … Like a gay event but not gay. Even weirder than a gay event,” he continues.

But that wasn’t Stein’s last stop.

“There was another place where they were letting their freak flags fly. … I feel like this was your Super Bowl weekend, Alex,” Gonzales says, referring to a “Trans Day of Visibility” rally in Dallas where Stein was “sexually assaulted” by a transgender “man.”

“That was new and a first for me to get kissed at the trans rally. I’d never seen that in my life. And you know, it really kind of exposes them for being perverts and creeps and making everything about sex,” Stein says.

“They have autogynephilia. They’re doing it because they have some sort of sexual perversion. Like they’re sexually motivated to do this,” he continues. “So honestly, I shouldn’t be surprised that I got sexually assaulted at the ‘Trans Day of Visibility.’”

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A mural honoring slain Ukrainian refugee Iryna Zarutska will be removed after an outrage mob deluged a gay bar with complaints.

The office of Providence Mayor Brett Smiley, a Democrat, made his opposition to the mural clear on Sunday. Smiley then released a statement Monday morning.

‘All of this political vitriol being kicked up has removed Iryna’s humanity from her story.’

“The murder of the individual depicted in this mural was a devastating tragedy, but the misguided, isolating intent of those funding murals like this across the country is divisive and does not represent Providence,” reads the statement from the mayor’s office. “I continue to encourage our community to support local artists whose work brings us closer together rather than further divides us.”

Artist Ian Gaudreau began painting the mural outside a prominent LGBTQ+ club in downtown Providence last week with the aid of a fund supported by tech billionaire Elon Musk. Gaudreau told WJAR-TV that he didn’t intend it to be political.

“I want everybody to know that my intention with the mural was to lower the temperature,” the artist said.

One resident named Jennifer Cross told WJAR that she supports the mural.

“Here in Rhode Island, in Providence, this is what we’re about,” Cross said. “We should be accepting of everything and take politics aside, honor all of the people who need to be honored, and just stop. I know the divisiveness of today’s politics … but stop. Let it go forward. She needs to be honored.”

Others in Providence, known as the Creative Capital, opposed it.

“Where are the murals for everybody that died from Black Lives Matter? I don’t see any of those,” said one woman who spoke to WJAR. Notably, the words “Black Lives Matter” were painted in bold colors on Washington Street in Providence in 2021.

By Monday afternoon, news broke that the project had been canceled.

“We heard you PVD. We are deeply and sincerely sorry for everything that has taken place over the past week,” reads a statement from the owners of the Dark Lady bar. “After reflecting and learning, we have made the decision to discontinue this project and will move forward with removal as soon as possible. We remain committed to fostering unity, safety, and care for all members of our community, and we will continue to listen, learn, and act with those values at the forefront.”

The decision was excoriated by state Republican Minority Leader Sen. Jessica de la Cruz.

“This isn’t a vulgar or explicit mural. It’s a portrait — a face — memorializing a victim. The First Amendment exists to protect expression like this, even when it’s uncomfortable,” she wrote on social media.

“Ordering it removed isn’t leadership. It’s censorship. Hard to square ‘No Kings’ rhetoric with acting like one. You don’t get to be the Creative Capital if creativity needs permission,” she added.

RELATED: Axios gets obliterated online for unbelievable framing of stabbing death of Ukrainian refugee

Zarutska was 23 years old and returning home from her job at a pizza shop when she was brutally stabbed to death without provocation by a black suspect who was caught on security video. The suspect charged with the murder has a long history of criminal arrests and mental illness. Musk responded by donating $1 million to a fund dedicated to painting murals in her honor across the country.

“All of this political vitriol being kicked up has removed Iryna’s humanity from her story,” Gaudreau said. “And I think we’d all do better to remember that.”

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Four Republican lawmakers joined Democrats’ effort to keep 350,000 Haitians from losing their deportation protections.

Haiti was initially designated as a country with Temporary Protected Status by the Obama administration in 2010, following an earthquake that killed over 200,000 people and injured another 300,000. The administration contended that the 18-month designation was necessary because Haiti’s critical infrastructure had been severely impacted.

‘For more than a year, my bill to extend TPS for Haiti has sat without a vote in the House of Representatives. That’s unacceptable.’

Following that initial designation, Haiti’s TPS status was extended and redesignated many times, with officials citing national disaster recovery, gang violence, and instability.

Under President Donald Trump, Department of Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem terminated TPS for Haiti, announcing that the designation would expire in February 2026.

The DHS estimated that roughly 353,000 Haitian nationals and other foreign nationals who last resided in Haiti hold TPS.

Noem’s DHS declared that “there are no extraordinary and temporary conditions in Haiti that prevent Haitian nationals (or aliens having no nationality who last habitually resided in Haiti) from returning in safety.”

“Moreover, even if the Department found that there existed conditions that were extraordinary and temporary that prevented Haitian nationals … from returning in safety, termination of Temporary Protected Status of Haiti is still required because it is contrary to the national interest of the United States to permit Haitian nationals … to remain temporarily in the United States,” the DHS stated.

RELATED: ‘Vindication’ for Trump administration: Appeals court greenlights end of deportation protections for 90,000

Maria Elvira Salazar: Al Diaz/Miami Herald/Tribune News Service/Getty Images. Brian Fitzpatrick: Oliver Contreras/Bloomberg/Getty Images. Mike Lawler: Anna Moneymaker/Getty Images. Don Bacon: Andrew Harnik/Getty Images

However, in February, a judge in the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia stayed the termination, allowing the TPS designation to remain in effect.

Rep. Laura Gillen (D-N.Y.) previously introduced H.R. 1689, a bill that would require DHS to designate Haiti for TPS for 18 months.

Rep. Ayanna Pressley (D-Mass.) presented a discharge petition in January to compel the House to vote on Gillen’s bill.

On Friday, the discharge petition received exactly the 218 House signatures required to move forward, after four Republicans — Reps. Maria Elvira Salazar (Fla.), Brian Fitzpatrick (Penn.), Mike Lawler (N.Y.), and Don Bacon (Neb.) — joined Democrats in signing it.

RELATED: Noem prepares to deport 500,000 immigrants from one long-troubled island

Al Diaz/Miami Herald/Tribune News Service/Getty Images

“Throughout the nation, Haitians are parents, workers, caregivers, faith leaders, business owners, and children who are deeply rooted in our communities, essential to our economy, and are shamefully at risk of being deported to an island grappling with a devastating humanitarian crisis,” Pressley stated. “Today we are a critical step closer to saving lives and delivering the protections they deserve.”

The House will vote on Pressley’s discharge resolution within the coming weeks. If it passes, lawmakers will hold a vote on H.R. 1689.

Lawler, who co-sponsored H.R. 1689, referred to the bill as “bipartisan legislation,” insisting that the situation in Haiti remains “dire” due to “rampant gang violence, political instability, and a worsening humanitarian crisis.”

“For more than a year, my bill to extend TPS for Haiti has sat without a vote in the House of Representatives. That’s unacceptable,” Lawler stated after signing Pressley’s petition.

Salazar also released a statement in response to her decision to support the discharge petition.

“From Haiti to Venezuela, we have to get this right,” Salazar wrote in a post on social media. “TPS exists for a reason, to protect people who cannot safely return home.”

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