Utah officials say suspect Tyler Robinson, 22, had become increasingly political in recent years.
➡️ At a recent family dinner, Robinson reportedly spoke about Charlie Kirk’s upcoming visit to Utah Valley University, saying Kirk was “full of hate and spreading hate.”
➡️ According to Gov. Spencer Cox, investigators discovered bizarre inscriptions on bullet casings tied to Robinson:
• Fired casing: “notices bulges OWO what’s this?”
• Unfired casing: “hey fascist! catch!” with arrows etched into it
• Unfired casing: “oh bella ciao bella ciao bella ciao ciao ciao” (lyrics from an anti-fascist song)
• Fired casing: “if you read this you are gay lmao”
Officials say Robinson openly admitted disliking Kirk’s viewpoints and saw him as a symbol of “hate.”
On August 15, 2025, Brian Krassenstein, a left-wing influencer, posted a controversial message on X (formerly Twitter) suggesting that sn*pers should have been positioned in Anchorage, Alaska, to “take out” Russian President Vladimir Putin during his meeting with U.S. President Donald Trump.This comment was made following an incident where Putin shrugged off questions about civilian d**ths in Ukraine, which some interpreted as dismissive.
Krassenstein’s initial post was:
“They should have had sn*pers in Anchorage, Alaska, ready to take him out as soon as he shrugged.”
He later followed up with a “correction”:
“Correction. We should p*ison him instead. Make it less obvious.”
These statements sparked significant backlash, with many accusing him of inciting vi*lence.Despite the controversy, Krassenstein’s account has not been suspended, leading to discussions about the platform’s moderation policies.
The incident has drawn criticism from various quarters, including Breitbart Editor-in-Chief Alex Marlow, who condemned the reaction to the Trump-Putin summit, suggesting it reflected a dangerous willingness to escalate tensions.
In summary, the text you mentioned accurately reflects the events surrounding Brian Krassenstein’s posts on X regarding the Trump-Putin meeting in Anchorage
Henry Winkler, the beloved “Happy Days” alum, received a well-deserved honor at the Television Academy’s 27th Annual Hall of Fame Ceremony. He made the evening a family affair, joined by his wife and children.
A Full-Circle Moment
The event took place on Saturday, August 17, at JW Marriott LA Live in Los Angeles. Winkler was inducted into the Hall of Fame by his longtime friend and 2022 inductee, Bob Daly. In a heartfelt moment, Winkler said, “Bob, I would not be here at this podium right now if it were not for you.” The honor brought the pair full circle, as Winkler had inducted Daly in 2022.
(L-R) Jed Weitzman, Amanda Weitzman, Stacey Weitzman, Henry Winkler, Zoe Winkler Reinis and Rob Reinis attend the Television Academy’s 27th Annual Hall of Fame Ceremony at JW Marriott LA Live on August 16, 2025, in Los Angeles, California. | Source: Getty Images
Family Support at the Celebration
Winkler’s family stood proudly by his side. His wife of nearly 50 years, Stacey Weitzman, attended along with their son Max Winkler, son Jed Weitzman and his wife Amanda, and daughter Zoe Winkler Reinis with her husband Bob Reinis. The family gathered for several memorable photos, capturing the joy of the milestone.
Other Honorees
The Hall of Fame ceremony also celebrated actress Viola Davis, director Ryan Murphy, talk show host Conan O’Brien, composer Mike Post, and the late producer Don Mischer. All were enshrined alongside Winkler in a night full of applause and recognition.
A Night to Remember
Riding the high of the evening, Winkler shared a family photo on Sunday, writing, “An overwhelming night!!! Thank you, Television Academy.” His gratitude and pride were evident, reflecting both the significance of the honor and the joy of sharing it with loved ones.
Kash Patel, now serving as FBI director under President Donald Trump, isn’t just making headlines for his high-profile role. The 45-year-old has been in a steady relationship with Alexis Wilkins, a 26-year-old country singer and Capitol Hill press secretary. And now she’s opening up about the romance.
From music stages to political circles
Wilkins has lived a life as varied as her resume. Her father served in the U.S. Navy during the Korean War and was the son of Armenian immigrants who fled tough times; her mother worked in aerospace and pharmaceuticals. She spent part of her childhood in Switzerland and England before settling in Arkansas, then Nashville, Tennessee.
With roughly 12,500 monthly listeners on Spotify, Wilkins says she’s committed to the storytelling and classic instrumentation of traditional country music. “It’s relatable, it’s country, it’s the truth,” she told Beyond the Stage Magazine.
In late 2023, she added a new title to her bio: press secretary for Republican Rep. Abraham Hamadeh. It’s a role that now has her splitting time between Washington, D.C., and Nashville.
Meeting Kash Patel — and addressing the age gap
The couple met in October 2022 at a conservative ReAwaken America event and began dating in January 2023, before Patel was nominated and confirmed as FBI director. For Wilkins, the nearly two-decade age difference has never been an issue.
“Within a couple of minutes talking to me, you probably couldn’t picture me dating a 26-year-old,” she told the Daily Mail. “It’s always made sense to us, our friends, and everyone around us. There’s really no need to justify things like that.”
She added that the relationship is “on a good path” as they settle into a new, whirlwind lifestyle together. For now, there are no immediate engagement plans, just a focus on building their life at a pace that works for them.
Navigating online speculation
Being in the public eye has brought its share of challenges. Wilkins revealed she blocked the word “honeypot” from her Instagram after being dragged into conspiracy theories surrounding the Epstein case. She dismissed the rumors as “scraping the bottom of the barrel” and clarified she met Patel years before he became FBI director.
Their first encounter? A friend’s party in Nashville she hadn’t initially planned on attending — proof that sometimes the most important nights begin with a last-minute change of plans.
Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-N.Y.) accused President Donald Trump of “selling out” Ukraine after Trump did not announce an agreement to end the w*r following his major meeting with Russian President Vladimir Putin.
“Looks like once again Trump is selling out Ukraine and bowing down to dictator Putin,” Schumer wrote Saturday on X, formerly Twitter. “No Nobel Peace Prize for that.”
Trump said he and Putin made “great progress” during the summit in Anchorage, Alaska Friday, in which Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy wasn’t invited, despite not reaching a deal on the ongoing war.
In an interview Friday night on Fox News, Trump said that now it is “really up to President Zelenskyy to get it done,” adding, “we have a pretty good chance of getting it done.” Trump and Zelensky are expected to meet on Monday at the Oval Office.
Schumer’s pointed social media post came after former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton floated the idea of nominating Trump for a Nobel Peace Prize should he successfully broker a ceasefire agreement with Putin.
Trump quipped over Clinton’s remarks, telling Fox News’ Bret Baier, “That was very nice. I might have to start liking her again.”
Trump has griped several times in the past about not receiving the Nobel Peace Prize, a coveted award, which his rival Barack Obama and three other U.S. presidents have earned.
Meanwhile Trump has had numerous allies offer nominations, and his aides have been publicly campaigning for him to receive the award, citing examples of global peace deals and agreements the White House said Trump has helped negotiate that should earn him the honor.
Last month, White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt said that the president has “brokered, on average, about one peace deal or ceasefire per month during his six months in office. It’s well past time that President Trump was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize.”
In a separate X post Friday, Schumer slammed “authoritarian thug” Putin while accusing Trump of “rolling out the red carpet” for the world leader.
Joe Biden isn’t just a former president, he’s a grandfather of seven, a great-grandfather, and the patriarch of a sprawling political dynasty. Now, as he faces a serious Stage 4 prostate cancer diagnosis, attention has shifted to the younger generation carrying the Biden name forward.
From campaign rallies to courtrooms and art studios, the Biden grandchildren have grown up in the public eye—each carving a path while staying closely tied to “Pop,” as they call him.
The Family Behind the President
Biden has four children: Beau, Hunter, and Naomi from his first marriage to Neilia Biden, and Ashley Biden from his second marriage to Dr. Jill Biden. Naomi tragically died in a car accident as a child, and Beau passed away from brain cancer in 2015.
The grandchildren include the children of Beau and Hunter, who between them have shaped much of Biden’s personal life and public persona in recent years.
Joe Biden’s grandchildren (Credit: Instagram/naomibiden)
“Pop” First, Politician Second
Known affectionately as “Pop”, Joe Biden has made a point to stay close to his grandkids, even while in the White House. In a 2021 appearance on TODAY with Jenna & Friends, several of his granddaughters described how he calls each of them every few days, checks in regularly, and never misses a graduation or big event when he can help it.
On the SmartLess podcast in 2022, Biden himself said his “best recreation” during his presidency was simply “finding moments to connect” with his grandchildren, especially his granddaughters.
Naomi Biden – The White House Newlywed Turned Mom
At 31, Naomi is the eldest of the Biden grandchildren. She married attorney Peter Neal in a historic White House wedding in 2022, and the couple lived at the residence for a time.
She announced her pregnancy on Election Day 2024 and gave birth in January 2025 via scheduled C-section. The baby, reportedly named in honor of Biden’s late son Beau, made Joe a great-grandfather.
In a recent interview, Biden said:
“I’m about to be a great-grandfather. Jesus God.”
Though she typically maintains a low public profile, Naomi made headlines when she testified at her father Hunter Biden’s federal gun trial in 2024. Hunter was convicted, but later pardoned by Joe Biden in December, a move that sparked significant political discussion.
Finnegan Biden – The Activist with a Measured Voice
Finnegan, now 24, has been involved in activism from high school to college. She first drew attention for leading a protest that challenged her school’s dress code policy.
In college at the University of Pennsylvania, she spearheaded a Change.org petition in March 2020 urging the university to extend the deadline for pass/fail grading during the COVID-19 lockdown. The petition drew over 3,500 signatures and helped lead to a policy change.
She said at the time:
“You have to be the change you want to see… even if it’s just writing a petition.”
Her sister Naomi posted about her:
“BURSTING WITH PRIDE AND PERPETUALLY IN AWE OF MY FIRST LOVE AND LITTLE SIS @finneganbiden.”
Maisy Biden – The Free Spirit and Artist
Maisy, also 24, takes a different path. On her website, she introduces herself as Roberta Mabel “Maisy” Biden, describing her digital space as:
“The JUNK DRAWER. Where my art will live forever… until my autopay declines.”
Her work includes paintings, global photography, and a YouTube video that blends new creations with old childhood footage of her dancing, asking questions, and exploring.
She uses the platform to express a creative spirit full of color, humor, and a dash of self-deprecation.
Natalie Biden – The Public Granddaughter
Natalie, 20, is the daughter of the late Beau Biden. She appeared in public during both of her grandfather’s campaigns and joined him onstage at a 2024 rally in Scranton, Pennsylvania, where he called her:
“The love of my life and the life of my love.”
She’s currently a student at the University of Pennsylvania and joked during her TODAY show appearance about sneaking into her grandparents’ kitchen for free food when they were nearby in D.C.
Robert “Hunter” Biden II – The Quiet Strength
At 19, Robert, Beau’s only son, maintains a low public profile. He was confirmed at the family’s Wilmington church in 2021, with Joe and Jill by his side. The family posed for photos before visiting Beau’s nearby gravesite.
He has stayed out of the spotlight, but remains a quiet pillar of the Biden family.
Navy Roberts – Acknowledged, Then Shielded
Navy Joan Roberts, born in August 2018, is the daughter of Hunter Biden and Lunden Roberts. Her paternity was confirmed by court-ordered DNA testing in November 2019 after a lawsuit seeking child support and healthcare coverage.
Although Hunter initially denied the relationship, legal records confirmed his paternity. Navy was later privately acknowledged by the family and legally settled as part of the Biden lineage.
Now 6 years old, she has remained out of the spotlight.
Beau Biden Jr. – The Youngest Biden with a Legacy Name
Beau Biden Jr., born in March 2020 to Hunter Biden and Melissa Cohen, was named after Joe’s late son. He appeared in public during the January 2021 inauguration, where Hunter was photographed holding him as the family walked into the Capitol.
His name is a powerful tribute to a family deeply shaped by both love and loss.
Family First as Biden Faces a Life-Thr**tening Diagnosis
On May 18, 2025, Biden’s office confirmed that the former president had been diagnosed with aggressive Stage 4 prostate can**r. The disease had already spread to the bone, and doctors gave him a Gleason score of 9, indicating one of the most dangerous forms.
The diagnosis followed urinary symptoms and the discovery of a small prostate nodule just two days earlier.
His doctors say the cancer is hormone-sensitive, meaning it may respond to treatment but cannot be cured. Options include:
Hormone therapy
ARTA dr*gs
Che**therapy
“This won’t be easy,” said urologist Dr. Ben Lamb, citing expected fatigue, bone pain, and weight loss.
Despite round-the-clock medical care, some critics have questioned why the cancer wasn’t detected sooner. A routine PSA test could have flagged the problem earlier, some experts argue.
A Legacy Rooted in Love and Loss
In a recent visit to Arlington National Cemetery, Biden stood in Section 60, where many Iraq and Afghanistan veterans are buried, and reflected on Beau’s military service.
He recalled a quote his wife taped to his mirror:
“Faith sees best in the dark.”
Now, with his family beside him, Biden begins a new and uncertain chapter, one defined less by politics and more by family, faith, and the fragile threads that connect generations
