NASCAR legend Tony Stewart calls mourning fans'a--holes' in tone-deaf rant about Kyle Busch Brewers' Jacob Misiorowski breaks brains and radar guns with hardest pitch ever by a starting pitcher US fans were out in full force ahead of the USMNT's first match of the 2026 FIFA World Cup MLB announces drive-in theater screenings of'The Sandlot' with live games and fireworks for July 4th California Democratic Party under fire for'you're not allowed to watch' World Cup post Victor Wembanyama isn't good or mature enough to be the face of the NBA -- at least not yet Rep. Byron Donalds shares his faith redemption story amid Florida gubernatorial run Iran's foreign minister says peace with US'has never been closer' GOP lawmaker says it's'really important' that US continues cartel crackdown Spencer Pratt's use of AI to boost campaign sparks debate FBI arrests first suspect on'most wanted fraudsters' list Accused Charlie Kirk killer's attorneys seek to BLOCK death penalty Kayleigh McEnany: Capitalism isn't the big evil Bernie Sanders would have you believe OutKick Sports Pat McAfee wages war on Omaha's famous Jell-o shot bar after crew gets cold reception at College World Series McAfee says the general manager was unhappy he didn't call ahead and mocked his ability to pay for shots Dan Dakich asks how ESPN's relevance has changed since adding Pat McAfee. We've got drama at the College World Series, and it has nothing to do with baseball. Pat McAfee has waged war with Rocco's -- the famous Omaha-based bar known for its Jell-O shot challenge during the 12-day tournament. And by war, I mean McAfee stuffed the GM in a locker during a heated segment on his ESPN and YouTube show Friday afternoon. It was nowhere near what I thought it was going to be like, McAfee said of the crew's experience at the bar earlier this week.

And expect higher prices for just about everything that uses RAM. An AMD executive predicts that PC builders will likely make piecemeal upgrades this year, instead of building entirely new systems. And new AI supercomputers from NVIDIA and AMD are gobbling up the RAM market. At CES 2026, it was hard not to notice the dire year ahead for the computing industry, one that will likely lead to higher prices and more limited availability for consumer goods across the board. Really, though, the show just confirmed what was apparent since RAM prices skyrocketed over the last few months, driven by demand from AI datacenters.

Fox News Flash top sports headlines are here. Check out what's clicking on Foxnews.com. Pat McAfee initially praised Travis Kelce for making a 3.3 million donation for the homeless, but the tight end admitted that the report was not true. The Daily Mail recently issued that report, which led to McAfee telling his audience on his show last week that the Kansas City Chiefs tight end was "making the world a better place." But on his own podcast, Kelce said the report was not true. "I got to make a little statement in the'don't believe everything you read, kids' category realm that you see online," Kelce began.

Scams are increasing in frequency and scope. I'm disappointed that I need to keep writing about them. Unfortunately, none of us will catch a break any time soon. Things are likely to get worse. A recent common topic has been unpaid parking tickets or tolls.

Software developers of all stripes are looking to take advantage of the new AI capabilities of the hardware NPUs found in Copilot PCs. McAfee thinks it has one: a deepfake detector. The McAfee Deepfake Detector sounds like a potentially handy tool for fighting disinformation, if it works as advertised: It lurks in the background of your PC, quietly eyeing any video that you see. If it's AI-generated, the McAfee service will issue an identifying warning. It's not part of McAfee's generally-available antimalware solution, McAfee Total Protection -- at least not yet.

McAfee Ultimate offers strong antivirus protection and a vast array of online protections, but its apps, services, and tools could use more polish. Its scans also can tangibly decrease performance on mid-range and budget PCs. As attractive as this comprehensive all-in-one package is, it's currently a hard sell. Among the top-tier antivirus software plans, McAfee's version is an especially loaded offering--and less common in how it bundles together an extraordinary number of online protections. Many rivals have a premium antivirus suite, then offer services like a VPN, password manager, and identity protection and recovery as separate subscriptions. This simplifies how much you have to think about, of course, but there's just one problem--this security suite lacks the polish you'd expect of such a premium product. Further reading: See our roundup of the best antivirus software for Windows PCs to learn about competing products. The full list of features in McAfee's flagship subscription is exhaustive. Antivirus, link screening, and firewall protection are just the start.

Next year will likely be the first year of the AI PC, and chipmakers are racing to be the ones powering it. This week, AMD launched its Ryzen 8040 series of mobile CPUs alongside new Instinct hardware for the datacenter. AMD explained it all in a special episode of The Full Nerd podcast. First up: Jason Banta, AMD's client CPU chief, who spoke to Adam Patrick Murray and myself about the Ryzen 8000 series of mobile chips and how they'll enable local chatbot and AI-powered features. Pay attention to the release of the Ryzen AI Software, which "quantizes" a ChatGPT-esque large language model AI into a format that can be used on a Ryzen CPU.

A top AMD executive says that the company is thinking about deeper integration of AI across the Ryzen product line, but one ingredient is missing: client applications and operating systems that actually take advantage of them. AMD launched the Ryzen 7000 series in January, which includes the Ryzen 7040HS. In early May, AMD announced the Ryzen 7040U, a lower-power version of the 7040HS. Both are the first chips to include Ryzen AI "XDNA" hardware, among the first occurrences of AI logic for PCs. So far, however, AI remains a service that (aside from Stable Diffusion and some others) exclusively runs in the cloud.

AI technology is fuelling an explosion in voice cloning scams, experts have warned. Fraudsters can now mimic a victim's voice using just a three second snippet of audio, often stolen from social media profiles. It is then used to phone a friend or family member convincing them they are in trouble and urgently need money. One in four Britons say they or someone they know has been targeted by the scam, according to cybersecurity specialists McAfee. It is so believable the majority of those affected admitted they have lost money as a result, with the cost for around a third of victims over £1,000.

Scammers are generating fake dating profiles and social media accounts to in an attempt to extort people. DailyMail.com spoke to cyber experts who have given 12 tips for avoiding falling victim.