BBC Sport World Cup pundits Wayne Rooney and Ellen White believe England “got lucky” after Torbjorn Heggem’s second-half goal was ruled out for a foul on Elliott Anderson by Erling Haaland.
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Burlington County, New Jersey — Hundreds of New Jersey fire departments are getting rid of foam proven to put out flames. Why?
“It was like sitting on a bomb,” Jacobstown Volunteer Fire Chief Robert Gancarz told CBS News. “How am I going to get rid of this?”
Jacobstown’s fire station had used a firefighting foam called aqueous film-forming foam, or AFFF, since the mid-1980s. Gancarz eagerly got rid of all 580 gallons of it.
“The very tools I am using can cause health problems,” Gancarz said. “They can kill you.”
AFFF is also laced with per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances, PFAS, commonly called “forever chemicals.” Studies link AFFF exposure to higher cancer rates among firefighters.
New Jersey is one of more than a dozen states that are working to collect, remove and destroy all of their AFFF. The state has so far collected more than 150,000 gallons from fire stations. All of it has been trucked to Revive Environmental, an Ohio company that specializes in PFAS destruction.
“We process it directly through our super critical water reactors,” said Rick Gillespie, CEO of Revive Environmental. “And what comes out of those reactors is clean water.”
But for decades, firefighters’ protective equipment also contained PFAS.
“It was in the gear and everything,” 76-year-old “Boots” Gancarz, Robert Gancarz’s father, said. “I had that every time you put it on and went to a call.”
Boots Gancarz fought fires all his adult life. In 2024, doctors told him he had colon cancer.
“I’m going to beat this,” Boots Gancarz said. “They ain’t shoveling dirt in my face yet.”
Robert Gancarz showed CBS News his department’s new PFAS-free foam. It is made with soybeans.
“We have to use a little bit more of this product, but it can still put the fire out,” Robert Gancarz said.
He has been blood-tested and his results showed PFAS levels higher than those of the average American.
Asked if he is worried about a possible cancer diagnosis for himself, Robert Gancarz responded, “It’s definitely a scary, scary thing to think about.”
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The Toronto Police Service is investigating after gunfire broke out Saturday night at a large Latin street festival in Midtown Toronto, leaving at least two people dead and four others wounded.
Police said they received reports of a shooting at St. Clair Avenue West and Arlington Avenue at 8:12 p.m. local time and discovered an active shooter situation.
First responders found six people suffering from gunshot wounds, officials said. Two of the victims were pronounced dead at the scene.
Police respond to an active shooter at the Salsa on St. Clair event in Toronto, Saturday, July 11, 2026. (Keito Newman/The Canadian Press via AP)
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It is unclear what led to the shooting, and authorities said suspect(s) are still “outstanding.”
Following the shooting, the Toronto Transit Commission suspended train stops at the nearby St. Clair West station on Line 1 Yonge-University due to what officials described as a “security incident.”
Regular transit service has since resumed.
Paramedics respond to an active shooter at the Salsa on St. Clair event in Toronto, Saturday. (Keito Newman/The Canadian Press via AP)
FOUR DEAD AND 29 SHOT IN CHICAGO WEEKEND VIOLENCE AS LEADERS TOUT CRIME PROGRESS
Authorities urged the public to avoid the area and follow all directives from police at the scene.
The TD Salsa on St. Clair Festival, Toronto’s biggest Latin culture celebration, was celebrating its 22nd annual event in Toronto’s Hillcrest Village.
Emergency Task Force vehicles and police officers are seen on the site of a shooting in Toronto on Saturday. (Jorge UZON / AFP via Getty Images)
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The Toronto Police Service told Fox News Digital no further information is available.
This is a developing story. Please check back for updates.
Family medicine physician Dr. Jessica Gray explains that new data shows Americans are living longer, reversing a COVID-era trend. She highlights factors like declining drug overdoses, especially fentanyl, and improved cancer survival rates due to immunotherapy advancements and decreased tobacco use. Gray notes 2025 preliminary data looks even better for U.S. life expectancy.
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A 78-year-old Oklahoma woman who was diagnosed with polio as a child and was the last American to rely on an iron lung to live has died.
Martha Lillard found out she had the once-feared disease when she was 5 years old, which left her paralyzed from the neck down, and required her to use the machine to help her breathe while she slept.
Lillard contracted COVID-19 twice during the pandemic, which left her in the machine nearly 24 hours a day.
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“They told her she wasn’t supposed to live past 20 years old,” her younger sister, Cindy McVey, told The Associated Press on Friday. “She had the enthusiasm and the drive to continue living and make the best of her life.”
Despite having polio, Lillard was able to go to school two hours a day as a child, and she had tutors the rest of the time. She also used an intercom phone system that allowed her to interact with her teachers and classmates from home.
Martha Lillard rests in her iron lung in Shawnee, Oklahoma. (Cindy McVey/AP Photo, File)
Lillard was even able to take road trips as a child because of a custom trailer that could accommodate the iron lung and her father making sure their hotels had wide enough doors for the machine.
EXPERIMENTAL VACCINE SHOWS PROMISE AGAINST DANGEROUS INTESTINAL ILLNESS
An iron lung is a negative-pressure ventilator that would help a patient with paralyzed lung muscles breathe.
A row of iron lungs is seen inside in a Los Angeles hospital in 1950. (Bettmann Archive)
The disease once caused thousands of cases of paralysis in children during outbreaks each year in the first part of the 20th century before a vaccine became available in 1955.
By 1979, polio was considered eliminated in the U.S.
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Later, Lillard was able to regain the use of her left arm and legs through therapy and was even able to drive for a time.
She lived independently for many years, even getting married earlier this year to a man from Egypt she corresponded with for two decades after he was able to obtain a visa.
A nurse prepares children for a polio vaccine shot as part of a citywide vaccine test on elementary school students. (Bettmann Archive)
“They were really soul mates,” McVey said. “He’s extremely brokenhearted.”
Lillard, who wrote poetry and volunteered with the Humane Society, according to her sister, had just 25% lung capacity before she was diagnosed with COVID.
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She died of chronic pulmonary failure and post-polio syndrome, according to her death certificate.
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Her sister added that it was related to the effects of long-haul COVID.
The Associated Press contributed reporting.
Some doctors are testing new approaches, seeing if tweaking the way NHS works can deliver better health. Dr David Blane is a GP in Glasgow’s Possilpark, and academic lead for GPs at the Deep End, an organisation led by doctors in Scotland’s most deprived communities.
He says patients in these neighbourhoods typically develop multiple long‑term conditions 10 to 15 years earlier than those in wealthier areas.
“Not only is there a good chance that you’ve got more long‑term health problems, but there’s also other things going on in your life impacting on your mental health – lots of low mood, depression, chronic pain… These things have a big impact on your quality of life, your sense of self, your sense of purpose.”
Part of GPs at the Deep End’s role is to pilot new strategies to try to reduce healthcare inequalities.
One strategy has been to extend all appointments to 15 minutes. “That certainly helps with empathy. It helps with managing potentially more than one problem in a consultation and GP stress as well,” Blane says.
But the most important factor, he argues, is continuity of care – seeing the same clinician each time. “Continuity of care saves lives, and it can also help to facilitate better access, better follow ups, and just better health outcomes,” he says. “Over the last 10-15 years, the political emphasis has been much more on rapid access [to treatment], which is important for some things, but not for everything”.
Blane is also helping evaluate new family wellbeing support workers in Glasgow. These staff link patients to money advice, housing help, trauma counselling, language support and physical activity programmes. The model, he says, creates “sticky” engagement with those who might otherwise drop out of the system and could, he adds, be replicated with families across the country.
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As the 2026 FIFA World Cup progresses into its final stages, we’re going to get more downright titanic clashes, and one of them was Saturday’s quarterfinal match between England and Norway.
Sure, England — with the likes of offensive machines like Harry Kane and Jude Bellingham — is always a team to watch, but Norway has been a surprise dark horse.
Of course, that’s thanks to the force of nature that is Norway’s Erling Haaland, who has quickly become one of the most popular players in the United States, and the feeling is mutual.
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A lot of the pre-match attention focused on two of the sport’s biggest stars, England’s Harry Kane and Norway’s Erling Haaland. (Photo by Angela WEISS and Odd ANDERSEN / AFP))
With so much firepower on the pitch, there was a good chance that there was going to be some serious fireworks.
However, the first 20-plus minutes or so — up to the hydration break — were really just a feeling-out process with neither team getting any real, dangerous scoring opportunities.
In the 28th minute, England was awarded a free kick, which Kane drove past the Norwegian wall, but up over the crossbar.
NORWAY’S WORLD CUP KIT REFLECTS THE NATION’S CHRISTIAN HERITAGE WITH MEANINGFUL HISTORIC DETAILS
Norway celebrates a goal from Andreas Schjelderup which opened the zcoring against England on Saturday in Miami. (Photo by Chris Brunskill/Fantasista/Getty Images)
But in the 46th minute, Norway opened the scoring, with 22-year-old Andreas Schjelderup netting an absolute beauty.
The lead didn’t last too long, though.
England’s Jude Bellingham celebrates scoring a tying goal in the first half against Norway. (Photo by Martin Rickett/PA Images via Getty Images)
In stoppage time at the end of the first half, Jude Bellingham, the hero of the Three Lions’ gutsy win in Mexico City over Mexico, evened things up with his fifth goal in six matches at this World Cup.
England nearly took a lead into the locker room at the half when Kane found the back of the net just minutes later; however, it was ruled to be offside.
In the early part of the second half, both sides exchanged some scoring opportunities, which included a tough shot that English goalkeeper Jordan Pickford had to tip over the crossbar for a Norwegian corner.
That one was fended off, but moments later Norway was awarded another corner, which England deflected out for another corner.
The third time was (kind of) the charm, and the Norwegians ended up putting the ball in the back of the net, but it was called back due to a foul on Haaland.
That meant Norway had to retake the corner, which England managed to defend.
Norway looked dangerous on set pieces and nearly scored on another one later in the half, only for England to get bailed out by the crossbar.
England got some late opportunities of their own, but neither team could break the tie, and it was off to extra time.
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In the 93rd minute — who else? — Jude Bellingham gave England their first lead of the match, and that was all they needed.
England held on and will play the winner of Saturday evening’s match between Argentina and Switzerland as they continue their quest for their first World Cup title since 1966.
Democratic Rep. Ro Khanna said Saturday that he was briefly “detained” by Israeli settlers and the military during a visit to a West Bank village earlier in the week.
The California congressman said in a social media post that while he was on the trip on Wednesday near the West Bank hamlet of Khirbet Zanuta “settlers, brandishing American made M4s” detained him and other Americans who were with him in a bus.
In this photo provided by Cameron Kasky, armed men block the road, stopping vehicles containing Rep. Ro Khanna and his delegation near the West Bank village of Khirbet Zanuta, on July 8, 2026.
Cameron Kasky via AP
In an interview with Reuters on Thursday, Khanna said the settlers blocked the road and then called the military.
Khanna claimed in his X post that when the Israel Defense Forces arrived, they “sided with the settlers & continued our detention.”
The IDF moved the vehicles blocking the roadway after speaking with the Israeli civilians, the congressman told Reuters.
In this photo provided by Cameron Kasky, armed men block the road, stopping vehicles containing Rep. Ro Khanna and his delegation near the West Bank village of Khirbet Zanuta, on July 8, 2026.
Cameron Kasky via AP
The IDF said in a statement that it received calls on Wednesday of Israeli civilians who “were unlawfully blocking the vehicles of foreign nationals and members of the media.”
“Upon receiving the report, IDF troops were dispatched to the scene, quickly dispersed the Israeli civilians, and reopened the blocked road. The IDF soldiers operating in the area did not take part in blocking the road,” the IDF said in a statement.
Rep. Ro Khanna speaks with a Palestinian resident of Turmus Ayya, near Ramallah, during a visit in the Israeli-occupied West Bank, July 9, 2026.
Ammar Awad/Reuters
The IDF added the identity of the armed individual connected with the incident is under review.
Khanna said in the social media post that the IDF “made a big mistake,” and ended his statement with “you will be hearing more soon.”
A street in Paris, France, was filled with mattresses in plastic bags as the bedbug outbreak continues to be an issue in the city. An 18-year-old student was walking home from school when she spotted the beds on the side of the street.
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As people prepare to travel for summer vacation, a top pest-control company is revealing the U.S. cities where you’re likely to encounter bedbugs.
Bedbugs are small insects that feed on blood and live near humans or animals, favoring places we sleep or rest, such as beds, couches and nearby furniture. They can cause itchy bites, skin irritation, and in some cases, allergic reactions.
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Chicago once again topped the list of Orkin’s 2026 Bed Bug Cities List, retaining the pest control and extermination company’s number one ranking as America’s city where it performed the most bedbug treatments.
Orkin announced last year that the Windy City had held onto its spot as the most bedbug-infested city in the nation for the fifth consecutive year.
Los Angeles, Detroit, Cleveland and Indianapolis rounded out the top five this year. Popular tourist hot spots Tampa and Myrtle Beach experienced increased bedbug activity, Orkin reported.
A new report lists which cities received the highest volume of calls to exterminate bedbugs. (iStock)
“Many cities where bedbug activity has been the worst in the last year are also some of the country’s most popular travel destinations and are expected to welcome large numbers of visitors for major concerts, festivals and sporting events throughout the summer and beyond,” Orkin announced in a press release.
Nashville and Oklahoma City each climbed 10 spots on this year’s list, the company said, while Youngstown, Omaha and Knoxville recorded some of the largest declines.
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According to Orkin, “These year-over-year changes highlight the persistent and evolving nature of bedbug activity across the nation.”
The rankings are based on treatment data from metro areas where Orkin performed the most bedbug treatments from May 2025 to May 12, 2026, and includes both residential and commercial bedbug treatments.
A report by casino.ca released earlier this summer ranked Michigan as the state with the highest estimated risk of encountering bedbugs, followed by Ohio, Maryland, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin, Fox News Digital previously reported. Hawaii and Oregon ranked lowest on the list.
Chicago has been a bedbug hot spot for years, according to reports. (iStock)
Warren, Michigan, topped the list of U.S. cities, with North Las Vegas, Nevada, and Madison, Wisconsin, also ranking among the biggest hot spots, according to the report.
The casino.ca analysis combined bedbug data from Orkin and Terminix with TripAdvisor hotel reviews, treatment records and social-media posts to estimate travelers’ risk of encountering bedbugs.
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While such reports “make for fun reads,” Zachary DeVries, associate professor of urban entomology at the University of Kentucky, previously cautioned Fox News Digital against putting too much stock in them.
“The main problem I have with these [rankings] is they make it seem like urban areas have all the bedbug problems, but from some recent work we’ve done and anecdotal reports, we know bedbugs can show up anywhere — urban, suburban or rural,” he said.
Experts advise doing a quick check of furniture, shoes and upholstery to check for bedbugs while traveling. (iStock)
“In fact, while people are more packed together in urban areas and thus more likely to bump into bedbugs, those living in rural areas may have less access to good pest control services and thus may find it more difficult to get rid of bedbugs,” he added.
Dini Miller, professor of urban pest management at Virginia Tech, told Fox News Digital that places tend to get attention for bedbugs when people are visiting and looking for them.
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Experts recommend inspecting mattress seams, upholstered furniture and behind headboards for bedbugs while traveling.
They also suggest using a sticky lint roller on clothing, upholstery and the bottoms of shoes to help detect hitchhiking bed bugs.
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An international manhunt is in its fifth day after the murder of an American woman in Ireland, but Irish police have yet to name a suspect or provide any description of the man they are seeking — a decision drawing sharp criticism from many, including a former FBI agent and an Irish politician.
Jamey Carney, 43, a New York native who moved to Ireland in 2021, was found dead after suffering head injuries and suffocating in her home in the picturesque town of Killarney, County Kerry, late Monday, according to The Irish Times. The idyllic southwestern town is hugely popular among American tourists.
Before Carney’s body was discovered Tuesday, the man Irish police describe as a “person of interest” had already traveled about 200 miles from Killarney to Dublin Airport and boarded a flight to Turkey, according to Irish police, suggesting authorities knew his identity but chose not to disclose it publicly.
Some Irish publications have reported that the person of interest is an asylum seeker originally from Jordan who came to Ireland in 2024 amid an influx of illegal immigrants descending on the island country.
American citizen Jamey Carney, left, and members of Ireland’s national police force, An Garda Síochána, patrol Grafton Street in Dublin in a file photo. Irish police have faced criticism for not publicly identifying the person of interest in Carney’s murder. (Jamey Carney/Facebook; Artur Widak/NurPhoto via Getty Images)
“How is the public supposed to help with locating the alleged suspect when Irish authorities won’t even release his name?” former FBI Special Agent Nicole Parker wondered in an interview with Fox News Digital. “Time is of the essence. Every hour or day increases the chance the suspect disappears, destroys evidence or hurts others. Public help is critical. Withholding a photo, name or description for days while the suspect is on the run is counterproductive.”
Parker said that if the roles were reversed and a non-U.S. citizen had been murdered in the United States, authorities would typically release identifying information immediately.
“Law enforcement — local, state and federal, including the FBI and U.S. Marshals — would aggressively release identifying information to the public,” she said. “The public’s help is often what leads to locating fugitives.”
Irish broadcaster RTÉ reported police said they were not in a position to comment on the person’s age, name or nationality for legal reasons, though authorities did not specify any such legal basis.
A 2015 immigration law protecting the identities of asylum seekers may explain why Irish police have not identified the person of interest, Gript.ie reported. According to the outlet, the law generally prohibits publishing the identities of asylum seekers to protect them from those they claim to be fleeing.
Fox News Digital asked Irish police to identify the person of interest and explain the legal basis for withholding his identity, but they declined to provide any new information, saying only that there were “no additional updates at this time.”
Independent Dublin City Councilor Gavin Pepper, a critic of mass immigration into Ireland, slammed the decision not to publicly identify the person of interest. He said the failure to do so is a serious public safety concern.
“That man had a substantial head start,” Pepper told Fox News Digital. “At the end of the day, it shouldn’t matter what color your skin is. If you commit a heinous crime, your face should be all over every newspaper, every TV station. A manhunt is a manhunt.”
Irish police are treating Carney’s death as a murder.
WATCH: Harry Cole: American mom’s murder highlights Ireland’s immigration issues
HERE’S WHY IRELAND IS AT BOILING POINT OVER MASS IMMIGRATION
Pepper said that had authorities publicly released the person’s identity sooner, law enforcement in the country where he landed could potentially have been waiting for him.
Not everyone agreed with emphasizing the man’s reported immigration status.
Ruth Coppinger, a member of the Irish parliament with the Trotskyist political party People Before Profit, criticized media reports identifying the man as an asylum seeker, accusing some outlets of “stoking the flames of racism,” according to Gript.ie. She argued in the Irish parliament that “the common denominator in violence against women is a man, not a nationality.”
Several news outlets – including the New York Post, The Irish Mirror, Irish Independent and Irish Examiner — identified the 28-year-old person of interest by name. Irish police and the Department of Justice declined to confirm his identity to Fox News Digital.
Carney’s body was discovered by her 13-year-old daughter in an upstairs bedroom of their home just before 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, The Irish Times reported.
Irish police issued alerts to airports, ports, train stations and bus stations within just over an hour of Carney’s body being discovered, the Irish Independent reported. However, the person of interest had already left Ireland.
The search is becoming increasingly difficult as the hours and days pass.
Irish police are now working with Interpol, Europol and Turkish authorities to try to locate the man after he flew to Istanbul. Detectives fear he may already have left Turkey with local assistance and traveled onward to Syria or his native Jordan, according to reports.
Side-by-side Facebook photos of American citizen Jamey Carney, who was found dead at her home in Killarney, County Kerry. Irish police have launched a murder investigation into her death. (Facebook)
An Irish police source also told Fox News Digital they believe locating the man will be difficult because he had already fled the country. Investigators believe he first arrived in the United Kingdom before traveling to Ireland, according to reports.
The killing comes as Ireland grapples with a rise in violence against women. Gript.ie reported that eight women have died in violent circumstances in the country this year, matching the total for all of 2025. According to the outlet’s analysis, only one of the identified or sought suspects in those cases was an Irish national.
Ireland does not record the ethnicity of those who commit crimes.
Carney was originally from Westchester County, just north of New York City. She moved to Ireland in 2021, according to the Irish Independent.
Her social media profiles described her as a “New Yorker in Ireland” and featured photos and videos of her with her daughter and a man she identified as her partner. In one recent post, she referred to them as a “mixed couple.”
Carney’s social media accounts also showed she supported the Free Palestine movement. Her Facebook bio described her as a “New Yorker in Ireland,” included the phrase “Free Palestine,” and read “Fk Ice,” an apparent reference to U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE). Several posts also showed the couple attending pro-Palestinian rallies together.
The Inch Beach in County Kerry, Ireland, is a popular tourist destination on Ireland’s southwest coast, just a short drive from Killarney. (Michael Dorgan)
Posts on the social media accounts of the man named in media reports referred to Carney as “my love” and “my heart.”
His accounts also contain posts from the United Kingdom and Turkey in recent years.
Carney’s LinkedIn profile indicated she worked for a healthcare outsourcing company in Ireland after previously working as an insurance agent and real estate salesperson in the New York metropolitan area.
American citizen Jamey Carney, left, was found dead at her home in Killarney, County Kerry. Irish police have launched a murder investigation into her death. (Jamey Carney/Facebook | iStock)
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Carney’s sister, Devon Bennett, described her as “an insanely caring human being” who “dedicated so much of herself, her energy and her time to fighting for the rights of others,” according to the Irish Independent. Bennett said Carney was especially proud of her “brilliant daughter, Michaela.”
“We grew up in New York, but she spent much of her best years with Michaela in Bergen County, New Jersey,” Bennett told the outlet.
“Their true home, where they both felt they truly belonged, was the beautiful town of Killarney.”
