Was Jordon Hudson Wearing Boyfriend Bill Belichick's Super Bowl Ring at His UNC Debut?New Foto - Was Jordon Hudson Wearing Boyfriend Bill Belichick's Super Bowl Ring at His UNC Debut?

Filmsbyjosh / BACKGRID Jordon Hudson was spotted wearing a large ring while attending boyfriend Bill Belichick's coaching debut for the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill on Sept. 1 After noticing the ring on her finger, fans speculated on whether or not Hudson had borrowed one of Belichick's Super Bowl rings for the evening The former cheerleader and pageant queen has been dating the former New England Patriots head coach for two years Jordon Hudsonshowed her support for boyfriendBill Belichickduring his coaching debut at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill on Sept. 1, and was decked out in Tar Heel blue for the occasion. The pageant queen, 24, was seen in a box during the game opposite former NFL star Randy Moss in the stands wearing a white tank top, blue snakeskin pants and a large ring on her left hand. As she was shown on screen cheering during a touchdown, fans immediately took to social media to speculate about the piece of jewelry, with some wondering if she was sporting one of her boyfriend's Super Bowl rings. However, PEOPLE can confirm that the massive piece of jewelry was not from Belichick's closet but Hudson's. The piece of jewelry was actually her college cheerleading championship ring. Hudson attended Bridgewater State University, where she was a cheerleader, and in 2021, she and her team wereNCA Collegiate Champions. This isn't thefirst timethat Hudson has been mistaken for wearing one of her beau's winning rings. Back in February, Hudson shut down rumors that she was wearing one of Belichick's Super Bowl rings while attending the NFL Honors awards show.Reposting a picture of the couple shared on the National Football League's Instagram page, Hudson clarified that she was wearing her BSU Cheerleading National Championship ring. Cindy Ord/Getty "Bill Belichick and Jordon Hudson on the red carpet rocking Bill's Super Bowl rings 💍,"the NFL wrotein their caption alongside a photo of the couple and a second slide that zoomed into their rings. Reposting on herInstagram Stories, the former cheerleader tagged BSU Cheerleading'sInstagram page. Kevin Mazur/Getty Hudson has been sure to show her support for her Belichick in the lead-up to his coaching debut for the university. Just days before the kickoff of the football season, Hudson posted Belichick's announcement that the UNC football team would be featured in a new Hulu docuseries. Her post also included audio from Taylor Swift's song "Look What You Made Me Do," a possible nod to rumors thather reported "demands"led HBO to scrap a UNC-focused season of the docuseriesHard Knocks. She also accompanied Belichick on the field ashe attended a Practice Like a Pro event at the schoolin April 2025. Filmsbyjosh / BACKGRID Just a month later, it was reported thatHudson was banned from UNC football facilities; however,UNC later denied those claims. In a statement, obtained by PEOPLE, UNC said there have been "false reports about Jordon Hudson's role." "While Jordon Hudson is not an employee at the University or Carolina Athletics, she is welcome to the Carolina Football facilities," the statement continued, clarifying also that Hudson would continue to fulfill publicist duties for Belichick. Months later, several football playersspoke out about Belichick and Hudson's relationship, noting that they don't see his girlfriend as a "distraction" to the team. Read the original article onPeople

byMario Satorik
in
September 02, 2025

Was Jordon Hudson Wearing Boyfriend Bill Belichick's Super Bowl Ring at His UNC Debut?

Was Jordon Hudson Wearing Boyfriend Bill Belichick's Super Bowl Ring at His UNC Debut? Filmsbyjosh / BACKGRID Jordon Hudson was spotted ...
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CEO apologizes for taking signed hat from boy at US Open: 'In the heat of the moment'New Foto - CEO apologizes for taking signed hat from boy at US Open: 'In the heat of the moment'

The CEO of a Polish paving company issued an apology after taking a signed hat that tennis player Kamil Majchrzak intended to give to a young boy at theUS Open. Piotr Szczerek, the CEO of Drogbruk, a Poland-based paving company, said in a Sept. 1social media statementthat he takes "full responsibility for my extremely poor judgment and hurtful actions." In a video that sparked widespread backlash on social media, Szczerek is seen swiping the signed hat as Majchrzak hands it to a boy in the crowd. The incident took place as Majchrzak celebrated his second-round win against Karen Khachanov at the tournament on Aug. 28. "I would like to unequivocally apologize to the young boy, his family, all the fans, and the player himself," Szczerek said, adding that he sent the hat back to the boy. "I hope, at least to a small extent, I was able to repair the harm I caused," he said. In his statement, Szczerek said he thought the signed hat was intended for his sons, who had previously asked for autographs. "It was never my intent to steal away a prized memento from the young fan," he said. "I became caught up in the heat of the moment and the joy of the victory." Szczerek added, "Regardless of what I believed was happening, the actions I took hurt the young boy and disappointed the fans." The statement also dispelled misinformation circulating online that Szczerek hired a law firm as a result of the incident. "For years, my wife and I have been involved in supporting children and young athletes, but this incident has shown me that a moment of inattention can undo years of work and support. It is a painful but necessary lesson in humility," Szczerek said. Drogbruk, Szczerek's company, also shared thestatementon social media. Polish tennis player Kamil Majchrzak gives the boy whose cap was stolen at the US Open by#PiotrSzczerek, a brand new one with an autograph! 🤩pic.twitter.com/hrjMnMENOJ — Scott 𝕏  (@bullriders1)September 1, 2025 Two days after the hat snatching incident, Majchrzak shared on his Instagram that he met the boy who was originally intended to receive the signed hat. "Today after warm up, I had a nice meeting," he wrote in a since-expired video on his Instagramstory. "Do you recognize (hat emoji)?" Majchrzak also shared a photo alongside the boy, Brock. "Hello World, Together with Brock we wish you a great day!" the tennis player wrote. Melina Khan is a national trending reporter for USA TODAY. She can be reached atmelina.khan@usatoday.com. This article originally appeared on USA TODAY:CEO apologizes for taking signed Majchrzak hat from boy at US Open

byMario Satorik
in
September 02, 2025

CEO apologizes for taking signed hat from boy at US Open: 'In the heat of the moment'

CEO apologizes for taking signed hat from boy at US Open: 'In the heat of the moment' The CEO of a Polish paving company issued an a...
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Trump says he's set to order federal intervention in Chicago and Baltimore, despite local oppositionNew Foto - Trump says he's set to order federal intervention in Chicago and Baltimore, despite local opposition

WASHINGTON (AP) — PresidentDonald Trumpsaid Tuesday that he's ready to order federal authorities to mobilize and combat crime in Chicago and Baltimore, despitestaunch oppositionfrom elected leaders and many residents in both cities. Asked by reporters in the Oval Office about sending National Guard troops to the nation's third-largest city, Trump said, "We're going in," but added, "I didn't say when." "I have an obligation," the president said. "This isn't a political thing." Illinois Gov. JB Pritzker,a potential 2028 Democratic presidential contender,scoffed at the notion of sending military troops and federal agents into Chicago,reiteratingTuesday that federal intervention was not required or wanted. Local officials in Baltimore have joined Democratic Maryland Gov. Wes Moore in similarly opposing federal law enforcement intervention. Trump has already sent National Guard troops intoLos AngelesandWashington, where he's also federalized thepolice force.He has said he plans similar moves in other Democrat-run cities even as a federal judge on Tuesday deemed theCalifornia deployment illegal. Trump criticizes leaders in Chicago The president praised Washington Mayor Muriel Bowser for working with federal forces, but repeated his criticism ofPritzkerand Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson, a Democrat. Trump said he'd love to have Pritzker call and say, "Send in the troops" — even though the two-term governor has repeatedly said he won't be doing that. He said if Pritzker would "call me up, I would love to do it," Trump said. "Now, we're going to do it anyway. We have the right to do it. Because I have an obligation to protect this country and that includes Baltimore." He added, "Baltimore's a very unsafe place" Pritzker deemed Trump's comments to call him for help as "unhinged." The two have been locked in an escalating war of words for days as Trump called Chicago "the world's most dangerous city" earlier Tuesday. "No, I will not call the president asking him to send troops to Chicago," Pritzker said Tuesday at a news conference with Johnson and other leaders. "I've made that clear already." Illinois notified of federal plan The state received its first contact about federal intervention on Saturday when the head of the Illinois State Police got a call from Gregory Bovino, chief of the Border Patrol's El Centro, California, sector, saying immigration agents would come to Chicago, according to Pritzker. The governor said no further details were offered. Pritzker urged the public not to let the presence of federal agents spark tensions in the city but asked residents to look out for neighbors, and to film interactions with federal agents and share them publicly. "Authoritarians thrive on your silence," he said. "Be loud for America." Chicago has beenbracing for the expanded federal presence, with activists, pastors and schools prepared for the deluge of national attention. Even without knowing exactly what is coming, the city's organizedactivist networkbegan circulating protest schedules, vowing to demonstrate within hours of troops or federal agents arriving. Themeasures are familiarin a city that has longtried to counteractTrump's bid to deport more people, including adding more staff at a hotline to report immigration arrests. Dozens of pastors write a letter to Trump Tuesday saying the focus should instead be on underfunded schools and unemployment. "To the faithful of Chicago, I say this: prepare your hearts for resistance," the letter said. Crime in Chicago Johnson said violence in the city stems from guns on the streets that are trafficked to Illinois from neighboring states, including Republican-led Indiana. "Chicago will continue to have a violence problem as long as red states continue to have a gun problem," Johnson said. Echoing atrend in other major U.S. cities, Chicago's violent crime has dropped significantly overall, though it remains a persistent issue in parts of the city. Recently, the Trump administration has renewed interest in the city's daily crime log, including using aspate of shootingsduring the Labor Day weekend as justification for increased military presence. Chicago's homicide rate is 21.7 per 100,000 residents in 2024, according to analysis of federal crime data by the Rochester Institute of Technology. It cites seven other major U.S. cities — St. Louis, New Orleans, Detroit, Washington, D.C., Atlanta, Indianapolis and Richmond, Virginia — with higher rates. Chicago reported 573 homicides in 2024, the most of any U.S. city that year. But violent crime dropped significantly in the first half of the year, representing the steepest decline in over a decade, according to city data. Shootings and homicides were down more than 30% in the first half of 2025 compared to the same time last year. Illinois Attorney General Kwame Raoul has said the city and state will sue once the federal intervention begins. Trump says intervention in Baltimore is necessary Trump's comments about Baltimore being included in his obligation to protect the country follows local officials in that city and Moore opposing federal law enforcement intervention. Moore spokesman David Turner said, "While we try to decipher exactly what the President meant today, the Governor has been consistently clear: The use of the National Guard for municipal policing is theatrical and not sustainable." Baltimore Mayor Brandon Scott listed some of the city's recent accomplishments in curbing gun violence. Scott has repeatedly accused the president of using racist rhetoric and targeting Black-led cities, like Baltimore and Chicago. "Here's the reality in Baltimore," Scott wrote on X, noting that Baltimore homicides have reached historic lows amid sustained declines including the lowest number of homicides on record for the month of August. Trump said his efforts in Washington have ensured it "is now a safe zone. We have no crime." The White House announced separately Tuesday that more than 1,650 people have been arrested since the Trump administration first mobilized federal officials on Aug. 7. "This was a beautiful thing that happened in Washington," Trump said "because we showed that it could be done." ___ Associated Press writers Lea Skene in Baltimore and Brian Witte in Annapolis, Maryland, contributed to this report. Tareen reported from Chicago.

byMario Satorik
in
September 02, 2025

Trump says he's set to order federal intervention in Chicago and Baltimore, despite local opposition

Trump says he's set to order federal intervention in Chicago and Baltimore, despite local opposition WASHINGTON (AP) — PresidentDonald T...
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Trump says his administration will ask Supreme Court for expedited ruling on tariffsNew Foto - Trump says his administration will ask Supreme Court for expedited ruling on tariffs

WASHINGTON (Reuters) -U.S. President Donald Trump on Tuesday said his administration will ask the Supreme Court for an expedited ruling on tariffs that a U.S. appeals court found illegal last week. The court ruling on Friday threatens to undercut the Republican president's use of the levies as a key economic policy tool. The court allowed the tariffs to remain in place through October 14 to give the Trump administration a chance to file an appeal with the Supreme Court. Trump told reporters in the Oval Office when asked about the court ruling that his administration will seek an expedited ruling as early as Wednesday "because we need an early decision." Trump's tariff policy is a central pillar of his economic agenda and he credits it with taking in billions of dollars for the U.S. government. "It's a very important decision, and frankly, if they make the wrong decision, it will be devastation for our country," he said. U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent on Monday expressed confidence that the Supreme Court will uphold Trump's use of a 1977 emergency powers law to impose sweeping tariffs on most trading partners. (Reporting by Christian Martinez and Steve Holland; Editing by Franklin Paul and Edmund Klamann)

byMario Satorik
in
September 02, 2025

Trump says his administration will ask Supreme Court for expedited ruling on tariffs

Trump says his administration will ask Supreme Court for expedited ruling on tariffs WASHINGTON (Reuters) -U.S. President Donald Trump on Tu...
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Lee Corso's farewell drives record 'College GameDay' ratingsNew Foto - Lee Corso's farewell drives record 'College GameDay' ratings

Lee Corso's farewell to "College GameDay" was the most-watched episode of the ESPN Saturday morning staple in its nearly 40-year history. ESPN averaged 3.5 million viewers during the show on Saturday, preliminary Nielsen ratings show. It was broadcast from Columbus, Ohio, before the season opener between No. 1 Texas and No. 3 Ohio State. The Buckeyes won 14-7. The show also aired on ESPNU. ESPN reported that the ratings for the final 15 minutes of the show reached a record 5.1 million viewers. That's the section of the show during which Corso famously made his prediction -- who would win the game to be played in the city from which "GameDay" was airing -- by putting on headgear representing his predicted victor. His final headgear choice was the first as the same one when the tradition began in 1996: the Buckeyes. For the record, it was the 46th time he put on the Ohio State mascot head, and the Buckeyes were 32-14. Corso, 90, spent 15 seasons as a college head coach at Louisville, Indiana and Northern Illinois before joining "College GameDay" in its first season in 1987. The show heads to Norman, Okla., ahead of the game between Michigan and Oklahoma, on Saturday for its first episode without Corso as a member of the team. --Field Level Media

byMario Satorik
in
September 02, 2025

Lee Corso's farewell drives record 'College GameDay' ratings

Lee Corso's farewell drives record 'College GameDay' ratings Lee Corso's farewell to "College GameDay" was the mos...
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Dan Lanning fires back at Mike Gundy's critique of Oregon's roster spendNew Foto - Dan Lanning fires back at Mike Gundy's critique of Oregon's roster spend

Oregon coach Dan Lanning shot back at Oklahoma State coach Mike Gundy's insinuation the Ducks are buying their way into contention with an excessive roster budget. "Like I said, I've got a ton of respect for coach Gundy," Lanning said as the Ducks prepare for their nonconference meeting with Oklahoma State. "Ultimately, how blessed are we being at a place that's invested in winning? If you want to be a top-10 team in college football, you better be invested in winning and we spend to win. Some people save to have an excuse for why they don't." Gundy lit the fuse with comments on his radio show suggesting the Cowboys' budget for football was pennies on the dollar compared to what Oregon spent last year alone. "We spent around $7 million over the last three years, and I think Oregon spent close to $40 (million) last year alone," Gundy said. "That was just one year. Now, I might be off a few million. What I'm saying is they're spending a lot of money. There's some schools that are doing that." Oklahoma State kicked off the season with a win over Tennessee-Martin last week and Oregon defeated Montana State. Also on his show, Gundy opined college football non-conference schedules should evolve to match the times, pairing opponents based strictly on their annual football budget. "Oregon is paying a lot, a lot of money for their team. So from a non-conference standpoint, there are coaches saying they should play teams that are spending the same amount of money," he said. Lanning was an outside linebackers coach at Georgia in 2018 when these two programs signed to play a home-and-home series. But he doesn't necessarily buy that Oklahoma State wants to check receipts to confirm a level playing field. "I can't speak on their situation, I have no idea what they got in their pockets over there," Lanning said. "I'm sure UT Martin maybe didn't have as much as them last week and they played, so we'll let it play out." --Field Level Media

byMario Satorik
in
September 02, 2025

Dan Lanning fires back at Mike Gundy's critique of Oregon's roster spend

Dan Lanning fires back at Mike Gundy's critique of Oregon's roster spend Oregon coach Dan Lanning shot back at Oklahoma State coach ...
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Trump cites Colorado's mail-in voting in moving military space HQ to AlabamaNew Foto - Trump cites Colorado's mail-in voting in moving military space HQ to Alabama

U.S. military operations in space will soon be led from Huntsville, Alabama.President Donald Trumpannounced he is moving U.S. Space Command headquarters out of Colorado Springs, Colorado, citing the state's use of mail-in voting as a "big factor" in the decision. "The problem I had with Colorado, one of the big problems, they do mail-in voting," Trump said. "When a state is for mail-in voting, that means they want dishonest elections ... so that played a big factor also." Trump also touted his support in conservative Alabama and slammed Colorado's Democratic governor as he announced the relocation, the latest move in a years-long partisan tussle over the military's space program. The Sept. 2 announcement reversesa move by President Joe Bidenoverturning Trump's 2021 decision to move Space Command to Alabama. Biden opted to keep the military's newest combatant command in Colorado, which has been the temporary headquarters since the military space program wasestablished in 2019. The Transportation Department plans to manage the capital's Union Station rail, subway and bus hub as part of the Trump administration'sincreasing control of DCtofight crimeand homeless encampments. Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy announced the move Aug. 27 afterPresident Donald Trumptookcontrol of the police departmentand mobilized hundreds ofNational Guard troops to DC, including at Union Station.Members of the National Guard carrying sidearms stand outside Union Station in Washington, D.C., on August 25, 2025. Sen. Tommy Tuberville, R-Alabama, and other state leaders had pushed to make Alabama the permanent home of Space Command, battling with the Biden administration. "The Biden administration chose to make this political," said Sen. Katie Britt, R-Alabama, who joined Trump at the announcement along with Tuberville and other state officials. A report released by the Government Accountability Officein June 2022 found the Alabama site – Redstone Arsenal in Huntsville – to be the "preferred location" over five other locations. But Biden opted in 2023 to keep Space Command in Colorado, which proponents said was best for military readiness. "The deciding factor forPresident Bidenin deciding to keep Space Command in Colorado Springs was operational readiness, pure and simple," John Kirby, the National Security Council's former coordinator for strategic communications, said at the time. Tuberville and otherscontinued to pushfor the relocation, though. The senator is a close Trump ally and Alabama is a state Trump carried by 30 percentage points. "I don't think that influenced my decision," Trump said of his Alabama victory. Trump lost Colorado by 11 points.Every voterreceives a mail-in ballot in the state. The president has long railed against mail-in voting, recently trumpetinga possible executive orderto curtail mail ballots, despite statements from election experts, including those in his first administration, who saidmail-in voting is secure. Colorado's congressional delegation said in a statement that moving Space Command headquarters out of the state "weakens our national security at the worst possible time." "Moving Space Command sets our space defense apparatus back years, wastes billions of taxpayer dollars, and hands the advantage to the converging threats of China, Russia and North Korea," the statement continues. Trump has often linked federal funding decisions and politics. The president previously blocked a move to put the FBI's headquarters in Maryland, calling it a "liberal state," and suggested linking disaster aid in California to the state's policy decisions. Shifting Space Command to Huntsville would bring jobs and government spending to a state that has strongly backed the president. About 1,700 personnel work at Space Command, according to congressional records. Huntsville, home to NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center and a major hub for defense contractors, such as L3Harris and Lockheed Martin, has long lobbied for the Space Command headquarters. "We look forward to building a huge Space Command and having the Donald J. Trump Space Command center in Huntsville, Alabama," Tuberville said. Contributing: Reuters, Joey Garrison, Bart Jansen This article originally appeared on USA TODAY:Donald Trump moving U.S. Space Command to Huntsville, Albama

byMario Satorik
in
September 02, 2025

Trump cites Colorado's mail-in voting in moving military space HQ to Alabama

Trump cites Colorado's mail-in voting in moving military space HQ to Alabama U.S. military operations in space will soon be led from Hun...
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