To play this video you need to enable JavaScript in your browser. A man has died after falling from a rollercoaster at a Six Flags amusement park on Monday in the US state of Georgia. The man, Hassan Jihad Ibn Kariem, 42, was found dead under the ride after being ejected and hitting other people on it, according to police. An investigation is under way and few details have yet to be released about what happened. Six Flags, the largest amusement park operator in North America, has temporarily closed nine rides across the US and Canada as a precaution.

Tyreek Hill's NFL return seemed imminent and then his divorce trial began with domestic abuse allegations Coyotes choose the front of a couple's Southern California cabin for an early morning scrap Dan Dakich calls Deion Sanders' Colorado program a'Trojan horse': 'This is a s-- show' Washington trans athlete's school district responds to alleged assault victim's SCOTUS injunction request NFL refs have set all-time record for flags this season, and it's changing the outcome of games Loyalty be damned: Did these coaches stick around a season too long and blow their chances at a big gig? Patriots receiver's girlfriend celebrates his game-winning touchdown by peeing her pants LeBron James' deal with Fanatics gives him a unique way to handle his new East Coast commute Sophie Cunningham must leave Fever'circus' so team can focus on basketball, The Athletic columnist says Questions mount over whether lawmakers who don't use AI should regulate it Laura: Hand the reigns to the Democrats, and expect the same results we're seeing in France John Kiriakou explains his unlikely popularity with Gen Z: 'I'm telling them the truth' Ex-CIA officer John Kiriakou: 'Donald Trump is the only person' who can give my life back John Kiriakou warns US is'not prepared' for AI threats: 'The new frontier' Jesse Watters: Obama doesn't have the'golden touch' Infection expert warns of'future lab outbreaks' after suspected plague death in Russia OutKick Hurricane Isaias threatens Georgia vs. Alabama SEC showdown as Trump plans Tuscaloosa visit WATCH LIVE: Trump speaks with reporters following high-profile college football trip. President Trump speaks with reporters after returning from the Tennessee-Texas college SEC football game. BIRMINGHAM, AL - We are on the cusp of seeing the first named hurricane of the 2026 season, and it comes at a busy time on the calendar, especially with Georgia scheduled to face Alabama in a college football game on Saturday in Tuscaloosa. Right now, meteorologists around the south are waiting on information to come in from the National Hurricane Service on what the potential impact location will be when'Isaias' comes ashore somewhere along the Alabama, Florida or Mississippi panhandle in the coming days.

Voting machines fill the floor for early voting at State Farm arena in Atlanta on 12 October 2020. Voting machines fill the floor for early voting at State Farm arena in Atlanta on 12 October 2020. Georgia holds emergency meeting on AI exposing voters' secret ballots When voters cast their ballots, their votes are supposed to remain secret: from their family, their neighbors, and the government. But what if artificial intelligence could make secret votes visible? Last month, Max Springer, a postdoctoral research fellow at Princeton University's Center for Information Technology Policy, tested the prospect of identifying voters based on their Georgia ballots with a $20 subscription to an AI large language model and data obtained from an Open Records Act request.

The EPA has proposed a rule change that would let states decide how much input the public has on air pollution permits. It would be a huge boon for data centers increasingly reliant on fossil fuels. The Trump administration is quietly considering a rule change that could make it easier for polluters to build facilities--including certain gas plants and diesel generators that power data centers--with little to no notice to the public. On Wednesday, the Environmental Protection Agency held a public hearing on a proposed rule change that would hand the power to states to decide how the public participates in the permitting process for certain new sources of air pollution. The proposed rollback comes as data centers face greater pushback across the US, with many communities using the permitting process to try to slow down development.

This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. Quotes displayed in real-time or delayed by at least 15 minutes. Market data provided by Factset . Powered and implemented by FactSet Digital Solutions . Mutual Fund and ETF data provided by LSEG . Fox News AI Newsletter: IBM's AI warning sends'shockwave' Would you trust a tiny dental robot? Tesla helped save a driver; is your car ready? So why is your device showing ads? Would you pay $8,000 for a robot to fold laundry? Medical identity theft follows you into the doctor's office Energy secretary criticizes New York's data center ban amid AI race Trump says the late Sen Lindsey Graham's heart condition was'almost undetectable' Freedom of navigation is a'fundamental tenet' of the modern world: Ex-Naval CENTCOM commander Andrew Yang details support for Trump Accounts as program's rollout begins Fmr UN ambassador warns of Iranian drone weapons in Cuba, says strikes on US'highly possible' Uber CEO: This is about making'everyday life' better'Gutfeld!':

Umpire Dan Bellino's baffling foul tip call on Seiya Suzuki renews calls for robot review in MLB Dakich: sports media has created an'industry' out of complaining about white athletes like Caitlin Clark Greg Sankey insists SEC is'strongest league' despite Big Ten winning three straight national championships Phillies look to upset Dodgers behind Zack Wheeler as Philadelphia's turnaround continues in LA Joey McGuire calls Steve Sarkisian's bluff, dares Texas to play Texas Tech in Week 1 Rams troublemaker WR Puka Nacua says he's a changed man after biting incident and stint in rehab Chiefs have no plans to release Rashee Rice and see jail time as a'life lesson' opportunity Diamondbacks fans catch same player's home run on back-to-back nights after showing up on the wrong date Father Mike Schmitz: Pope Leo XIV wants this world view in line with humanity's good Pompeo warns Iran will rebuild nuclear facilities'the moment' it gets the chance Purple Heart recipient speaks out after Graham Platner's controversial remarks'Chipotle Karen' caught hurling burrito bowl at worker's face Ex-coach Derek Dooley addresses Georgia's off-field controversies Senate candidate Derek Dooley backed Georgia's Kirby Smart, saying he's confident the program's disciplinary systems. When you surround yourself with college football and make it part of your livelihood, you will no doubt hear and read every narrative under the sun with regard to the world's greatest sport. Most of them don't even deserve a second look and are baseless conspiracy theories, but a few exist in that uncanny realm between fact and fiction. One that has caught my eye comes from the perpetrators of the SEC is washed crowd, more specifically those who call out the program that has ruled the conference for the first half of this decade, the Georgia Bulldogs. I can't tell you how many times I've seen fans on social media and even college football talking heads run with the narrative that the Dawgs have lost their edge since paying players became legal .

Ballots Have Been Seized Across the US. So far this year, authorities have seized or demanded ballots from elections in four states. Experts fear the trend could throw the midterms into chaos unless courts draw a line. As US voters look to the November midterms, the Trump administration is obsessed with looking back to past elections, seizing ballots cast years ago in several states in search, it claims, of fraud or other malfeasance. But experts believe the goal may be more varied. The seizures began in January when FBI agents armed with a warrant raided an election facility in Fulton County, Georgia, and grabbed 600 boxes of ballots from 2020.

A Conspiracy Theory About QR Codes Has Led to Chaos Ahead of Georgia's Midterms The state of Georgia banned the use of QR codes for elections, based in part on the assertions of a man who's boosted false claims about Israel and 9/11. Now no one knows how ballots will be counted. QR codes are at the center of the latest conspiracy theory in Georgia's elections. And it's largely thanks to Garland Favorito, a man who has spent decades trying to get people to listen to his conspiracy theories about insecure voting machines being used to rig elections in Georgia. When Georgia became the epicenter of election denial conspiracy theories in 2020, Favorito became an overnight superstar in the election denial community, and an integral part of the vast network of groups across the country that sprang up to promote the baseless claim that US elections are rigged.

The scrapes and rubs the mammals leave behind shine under UV light humans can't see. Breakthroughs, discoveries, and DIY tips sent six days a week. Animals see the world around them in ways that we humans can only imagine. Arctic reindeer's eyes change color with the season to help them find food, while giant squid have eyes the size of dinner plates. Many species take advantage of seeing ultraviolet (UV) light that's invisible to humans--including deer .

In these politically divisive times, there's one thing we all agree on--we don't want a giant data center in our backyard. Behold, the hyperscale data center! Massive structures, with thousands of specialized computer chips running in parallel to perform the complex calculations required by advanced AI models. A single facility can cover millions of square feet, built with millions of pounds of steel, aluminum, and concrete; feature hundreds of miles of wiring, connecting some hundreds of thousands of high-end GPU chips, and chewing through hundreds of megawatt-hours of electricity. These facilities run so hot from all that computing power that their cooling systems are triumphs of engineering complexity in themselves. But the star of the show are those chips with their advanced processors.