JD Vance and wife Usha welcome fourth child, reveal baby boy’s name
Vice President JD Vance and his wife, second lady Usha Vance, announced the birth of their fourth child on Sunday. In a joint Instagram post, the couple said their baby boy, Alec Neel Vance, was born Sunday morning. “We are excited to announce that our baby boy, Alec Neel Vance, was born this morning,” the couple wrote. “Usha and the baby are happy and healthy, and our kids are overjoyed to meet their little brother.” USHA VANCE MOCKS NEW YORK TIMES FOR DRAWING ‘POLITICAL SIGNIFICANCE’ FROM HER PREGNANCY FASHION The Vances also thanked the military doctors and staff at Walter Reed Medical Center and the White House Medical Unit for caring for their family. “The incredible military doctors and staff members of Walter Reed Medical Center and the White House Medical Unit have been a blessing,” they said. “We are deeply thankful for all they have done for our family.” SWING-STATE DEM CANDIDATE’S ‘DISGUSTING’ COMMENTS ABOUT JD, USHA VANCE’S ‘BROWN CHILDREN’ SPARKS OUTRAGE The couple announced earlier this year that they were expecting their fourth child. “Usha and the baby are doing well, and we are all looking forward to welcoming him in late July,” the Vances wrote in a statement shared on social media in January. SECOND LADY USHA VANCE, VICE PRESIDENT EXPECTING THEIR FOURTH CHILD: ‘OUR FAMILY IS GROWING’ JD and Usha Vance met while attending Yale Law School and married in 2014. They are also parents to sons Ewan and Vivek and daughter Mirabel. Their three older children drew attention last year while attending the Inauguration Day swearing-in ceremony at the U.S. Capitol and the parade at Capital One Arena in Washington, D.C. Fox News Digital’s Alexandra Koch contributed to this report.
AOC accused of putting on new accent during Memphis rally: ‘Going full Kamala’
Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, D-N.Y., was accused of putting on an accent during a Memphis rally last week, with critics on social media comparing her to former Vice President Kamala Harris. Ocasio-Cortez was speaking at a campaign rally in Memphis on Friday for progressive U.S. House candidate Justin Pearson, who currently serves as a Tennessee state representative. “We cannot afford to leave Tennessee behind,” she said. “We cannot afford to leave Kentucky behind, Alabama behind, Mississippi behind, Georgia behind, South Carolina behind. There is no country where we are split apart.” AOC TELLS NEW YORKERS TO ‘PULL UP’ TO ALABAMA DURING RALLY SPEECH BEHIND BULLETPROOF GLASS “About a month or two ago, we were in Montgomery, Alabama — Sister [Rep. Ayanna] Pressley and I were in Montgomery, Alabama, and one of the things that we said was that it is time for the North to roll up to the South,” Ocasio-Cortez continued. Critics online singled out this part of her speech, saying she put on a “fake accent.” “AOC, from the ‘Bronx’ sounding like a southern Baptist preacher while in Memphis,” actor Michael Rapaport, who has said he’ll run for the New York City mayor’s office in 2029, posted on social media. KAMALA HARRIS TORCHES OWN PARTY MEMBERS INVESTED IN HOLDING ON TO THEIR ‘TITLE,’ ADMITS, ‘I AM EXHAUSTED’ “Hillary Clinton developed an accent. Kamala Harris developed an accent. AOC is developing an accent. It’s all patronizing,” conservative communications strategist Steve Guest posted on social media. “Rep. AOC just got busted putting on a FAKE ACCENT for a predominantly black audience. She’s seriously going full Kamala for 2028,” another user wrote, referencing a potential presidential bid. Harris was repeatedly accused of altering her accent depending on the group of people she’s speaking to. In 2024, Harris was slammed for using what critics called a fake Southern accent while speaking at a rally in Atlanta in July 2024, and again during a Labor Day rally in Detroit that year. During her 2021 overseas trip to France, critics claimed Harris used a “French accent” while touring a COVID lab. Fox News Digital reached out to AOC’s team for comment on the “fake accent” accusations.
‘Let’s brew it in the United States’: Teamsters target Modelo and Corona in push for Mexican beer tariffs
One of the nation’s largest labor unions wants President Donald Trump to make one of America’s favorite imports a lot more American. The International Brotherhood of Teamsters are urging the administration to impose significant tariffs on Mexican beer, arguing more of it should be brewed by U.S. workers instead of across the border. The request comes as the Office of the U.S. Trade Representative continues to assess whether certain countries’ policies have fueled unfair manufacturing advantages. The Teamsters argue Mexico has fueled its brewing industry through government-backed investment incentives, lower labor costs and export-focused policies that have expanded production and exports, helping imported beer capture a growing share of the U.S. market. AMERICA’S FAVORITE BEERS — AND THE JOBS TIED TO THEM — ARE AT THE CENTER OF A BREWING TRADE FIGHT The tariff push could have implications for some of America’s best-known imported beer brands, including Modelo, Corona, Pacifico and Tecate, much of which is brewed in Mexico before being shipped to retailers across the U.S. “We can brew Modelo beer. It’s the same recipe. Let’s brew it in the United States,” Sean O’Brien, general president of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, told Fox News Digital. “We are very good at producing goods and services in this country,” he added. In its filing, the union said Mexican beer production has increased 85% since 2014, with about 80% of the country’s beer exports shipped to the United States. Meanwhile, capacity utilization at major U.S. breweries fell from 82% in 2013 to 65% in 2023, a trend the Teamsters say threatens thousands of well-paying union jobs. TRUMP BET TARIFFS WOULD BRING BACK AMERICAN FACTORY JOBS. NEW REPORT SAYS IT DIDN’T WORK The union argues tariffs would help shift more beer production back to the U.S., supporting American breweries along with the farmers who grow barley and hops, aluminum manufacturers that produce cans and the truckers who move beer across the country. “I’m pro-America, pro-American worker, pro American jobs. So if there’s an opportunity to tariff Mexican beer in this situation, which is gonna provide opportunity for our current members, which we have tens of thousands in the brewery and distribution industry, then I’m all for tariffs and all for keeping American jobs in America,” O’Brien added. THINK YOUR STATE IS EXPENSIVE? NEW DATA REVEALS WHERE AMERICANS FACE THE HIGHEST COST OF LIVING The Teamsters say the threat to U.S. brewery jobs is growing as major brewers continue investing billions of dollars in Mexico. According to the filing, breweries have announced plans to add another 19 million to 23 million hectoliters of production capacity over the next five years, an expansion the union attributes to export-focused tax incentives, lower labor costs and industrial policies aimed at boosting manufacturing for foreign markets. The filing also cites Mexico’s 2023 tax incentives for export-oriented manufacturers and its broader “Plan México” industrial strategy, arguing those policies have encouraged additional investment while suppressing wages and making it more difficult for U.S. producers to compete. The Teamsters have publicly backed tariffs as high as 75% on Mexican beer imports, calling them one potential remedy to what they describe as an uneven playing field. In a separate submission to USTR, the union said continued pressure from imported beer could force more U.S. brewery slowdowns or closures, jeopardizing good-paying brewery jobs that have supported American families for generations. The Teamsters’ filing is one of several submitted as USTR weighs potential trade actions under its ongoing Section 301 investigation. USTR did not immediately respond to Fox News Digital’s request for comment.
CJP’s Parliament march: Delhi Police says no permission sought, warns of action against protesters
The statement came as the police ramped up security measures across the national capital ahead of the Monsoon Session of Parliament, which also commences on Monday.
Tate brothers arrested in the US
NewsFeed Video shows the moment controversial influencer brothers Andrew Tate and Tristan Tate were arrested in Miami, US. The arrests came after UK prosecutors brought 38 new charges related to rape and sex trafficking, bringing the total to 59. Published On 19 Jul 2026 Adblock test (Why?)
Designing cities for a hotter future
Talk to Al Jazeera Sustainability expert and climate advocate Mina Hasman’s vision of designing cities that behave like forests and buildings that act like trees. What if our cities could adapt like nature? Award-winning architect and Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) Mina Hasman shares her vision of designing cities that behave like forests and buildings that act like trees. The Times 100 climate leader explains why cities must urgently adapt to climate change. She explores a new era of climate-ready design where buildings breathe, communities thrive and urban environments work with nature, not against it. Published On 19 Jul 2026 Adblock test (Why?)
Kimi Antonelli wins Belgian Grand Prix to extend F1 championship lead
Mercedes driver won his sixth GP of 2026 as championship rival and teammate George Russell crashes out on first lap. Kimi Antonelli won the Belgian Grand Prix for Mercedes on Sunday to stretch his Formula One lead to 45 points over Ferrari’s Lewis Hamilton on a bleak day for teammate George Russell, his closest title rival heading into the race. Russell had been the 19-year-old Italian’s closest rival before the start at Spa-Francorchamps, but the Briton spun off into the gravel on the opening lap after a collision with Hamilton while trying to make up places lost at lights out. Recommended Stories list of 4 items list 1 of 4Spain vs Argentina: Five key factors that could decide World Cup final list 2 of 4World Cup 2026 final: Closing ceremony and half-time show – what to know list 3 of 4The story behind football stars Messi and Yamal’s viral photo list 4 of 4Why is Argentina’s football team so white? end of list Ferrari’s Charles Leclerc was second in the 44-lap race, 1.952 seconds behind after leading, thanks to a pit stop while a virtual safety car was deployed, with Max Verstappen third to give Red Bull their 300th Formula One podium. Hamilton finished fourth, despite serving a five-second penalty for the collision with Russell, but remained under investigation for an unsafe release from a pit stop that could drop him to fifth and further stretch Antonelli’s lead. Mercedes’ Kimi Antonelli leads Red Bull Racing’s Max Verstappen at the beginning of the Belgian Grand Prix [Sarah Meyssonnier/POOL via AFP] It was Antonelli’s sixth win in 10 rounds this season, leaving him 50 points clear of Russell. Antonelli was first in qualifying, continuing Mercedes’ clean sweep of pole positions this season. “It’s great to be back on the top step after a few difficult rounds,” said Antonelli, who had drawn a blank in two of the past three rounds. “It was a hard-fought race. We lost first place with the VSC but then we managed to make our way back. “The momentum was always there. It was just about getting the results,” he added. “Today we were a bit lucky with what happened in terms of the championship but you have to take every opportunity because we saw how much it can swing.” McLaren’s Oscar Piastri finished fifth, with Isack Hadjar sixth for Red Bull from last on the grid. Reigning champion Lando Norris was seventh for McLaren after starting 13th due to a 10-place grid drop. Gabriel Bortoleto brought more points for Audi in eighth place, with Arvid Lindblad ninth for Racing Bulls and Argentine Franco Colapinto completing the scoring in 10th place for Renault-owned Alpine. Adblock test (Why?)
‘ Lost confidence in treatment’: Sonam Wangchuk’s wife moves court, seeks transfer to private hospital
Sonam Wangchuk’s wife, Dr Gitanjali Angmo, who has been protesting his hospitalisation, has now approached the Delhi High Court seeking permission to shift him from Safdarjung Hospital to a private medical facility.
‘March To Parliament’: Sonam Wangchuk shares note from ‘illegal detention’ at Safdarjung hospital
Activist Sonam Wangchuk shared a handwritten note from his ‘illegal detention’ at Delhi’s Safdarjung Hospital on day 21 of his hunger strike. Frail but still protesting, he urged supporters to make tomorrow’s march to Parliament a “big success”.
Opposition walks out of all-party meet over NCPI invite, calls it ‘parking place’ for TMC rebels
Opposition leaders staged a brief walkout from today’s all-party meeting ahead of the Monsoon Session to protest the invite to NCPI, a new outfit comprising ?20 Trinamool rebel MPs whose merger is still pending Speaker approval. Congress called it a ‘symbolic boycott’.