Steve Wayne

OKLAHOMA UPSETS NO. 1 TEXAS IN THE RED RIVER RIVALRY WITH A GAME-WINNING FIELD GOAL 😱

The Most Powerful AI On Earth Just Confirmed The TRUTH about Jesus Christ…People Are FREAKING Out. Grok was asked to remove all false gods from an image. It removed every one except for Jesus Christ. The AI then began replying to hundreds of users in defense of Christianity and proclaiming ‘Christ is King’. For all the fears that AI might bring on the Anti-Christ, Grok is proclaiming Jesus as the one true God. Major white pill ✝️

🚨 BREAKING: The Secret Service and US military informed President Trump it's TOO DANGEROUS to fly into Oklahoma for his rally tonight due to weather… So 47 decided to take the motorcade 100 MILES to Durant, to not let the patriots down who’re waiting at the rally. What a LEGEND! "'The Beast' is going faster than it has ever gone before,” Trump said It's literally SEVERAL HOURS AWAY by car. This might be the lengthiest Presidential motorcade in modern US history 😆🔥

🚨 RUBIO JUST SAID THE NUMBER THEY NEVER WANTED ON TV 🚨 Americans work 40 years. They retire. Social Security: $800. $900. A thousand a month. Somebody who got here from Cuba three months ago: $1,500 a month. Marco Rubio said it out loud. “So imagine if you’ve been working here for 40 years and your Social Security check is smaller than the benefits going to a 28-year-old, able-bodied person who just got here. That’s real. That happens. That’s happening every day. That makes no sense.” You paid in. They landed. They beat your check. That’s not compassion. That’s a slap in the face with your own tax dollars.

Macklemore is donating his entire $1 million salary from Ed Sheeran's tour to organizations supporting Palestine and is inviting Robert Kraft, who blocked him from performing at Gillette Stadium, to match the donation. “Whatever we disagree about, perhaps we can agree on this: Palestinian lives are worth protecting. A Palestinian life is no less valuable than any other life on this earth. That is what this has always been about. Not me. Not a tour. Not the headlines or the controversy. It is about Palestinians right to freedom, dignity and safety in their own homeland. I want to center the parents carrying their children into hospitals without the basic resources to treat them, and the physicians, paramedics, journalists and aid workers who keep going back in. I want to center the organizers and activists who have paid real costs for standing with Palestine. Their risk is of a far different order than mine. Palestinians have lived for decades without basic rights and should not have to wait another day to be free. That is where my focus will remain. I will continue to stand with the Palestinian people and their fight for liberation. When the news cycle moves on, which it will, don't move with it. variety.com/2026/music/news/…

🔥🚨 BREAKING — The female jurors' reactions are now going viral after Lindsay Clancy's Mistrial. Female jurors were FUMING over the lone male holdout juror for not acquitting Lindsay Clancy. "One female juror would NOT even OPEN her eyes. Her eyes were gazed down and CLOSED." "Another female juror was pursing her lips—clenched her hands into fists." "One female juror was nodding her head 'NO '—all the jurors were extremely intense."

When Derick Hall was born, the hospital asked his mother to sign a form letting them stop trying. She refused. Twenty five years later he lifted the Lombardi Trophy, which weighs more than twice what he did the day he was born. March 19, 2001. Gulfport, Mississippi. Stacy Gooden-Crandle is 26 years old and single, and she goes into labor four months early. Twenty three and a half weeks. What doctors call a micro preemie. Her son arrives weighing 2 pounds, 9 ounces. And he arrives without a heartbeat. In his own words years later: "I wasn't born breathing. I was born dead." They resuscitated him. And then about twenty physicians and specialists gathered around his mother's hospital bed to tell her what came next. One percent chance to live. And if he somehow survived the night, they said, there would be no quality of life. He would not walk. He would not talk. Her memory of the question they asked her: are you prepared to take care of a child like that? Then they handed her a form. Sign it, and they would discontinue life support. She has described that moment a hundred times since and it still breaks her voice. "I did not sign that form. I could not." Her explanation was simple. She's a praying woman, she believed God could do anything, and she was going to give her son the best chance at life that existed. So he fought. A week on life support. Bleeding on the brain. Jaundice. Five months in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit at Memorial Hospital in Gulfport. He came home and the fight kept going. Asthma. Underdeveloped lungs. Endless appointments with specialists. Childhood spent in doctors' offices. The child who was never going to walk started playing football at four years old. His mother has been at every single game since. Every one. He became a three sport star at Gulfport High. Then an edge rusher and team captain at Auburn. In 2023, the Seattle Seahawks drafted him in the second round. Now here's what he did with it. Hall never forgot the NICU nurses in Gulfport who kept him alive for five months. So he started the One Percent Foundation, named after the number the doctors gave his mother, to support premature babies and the families sitting in those same waiting rooms. Because this is not a rare situation. About one in every ten babies born in the United States, close to 400,000 a year, arrives prematurely. His foundation's own summary of him: he overcame a 99 percent probability of never walking or talking. Then came February 8, 2026. Super Bowl LX. Levi's Stadium. Seahawks against the Patriots. Derick Hall had two sacks. He also created the takeaway that ended the game. Seattle won 29-13, the first Super Bowl title of the Mike Macdonald era, and the linebacker who was declared dead at birth was one of the biggest reasons why. After the game he was asked about his mother, and he went straight there: "From the time I started playing football at 4 to tonight, my mom has been at every single game." And when he hoisted the Lombardi Trophy over his head, there was a detail nobody in the building had done the math on. That trophy weighs about seven pounds. Derick Hall weighed 2 pounds, 9 ounces. He was holding something heavier than he was. In May, he and his mother partnered with Huggies for a campaign called Natural Born Fighters, telling their story alongside other people who came into the world the same way. She still talks about it like she can't quite believe it. Her words about watching him play: "I sit in awe sometimes in the stadium like, I just can't believe this is our life. And just to see him on the field and to know where he come from." A 26 year old single mother in Mississippi looked at a form that would have ended it, and said no. Everything after that is because of her. For more stories like this, follow us on any platform @thesportsontap

In May 2016, 15-year-old Karinya “Yaya” Chen was in hospice care in Austin, Texas after years of fighting cancer. She had tickets to see Florence The Machine, but by the night of the concert, she was simply too sick to go. So the people at Hospice Austin reached out to the band. And Florence Welch came to her. Florence and guitarist Rob Ackroyd walked into Karinya’s room and gave her the concert she couldn't make it to. They sang “Shake It Out” and “Dog Days Are Over,” with Karinya singing and harmonizing right alongside them. A few months later, Karinya lost her battle with cancer at just 15 years old. But for one afternoon, none of that seemed to matter. There was just a young girl, one of her favorite singers, a guitar, a room full of people who loved her... and music. Sometimes the smallest act of kindness can become one of the biggest moments of someone's life. This is what being human is supposed to look like.🙏

Lonzo Ball and Michael Porter Jr. say their eighth and ninth grade selves would dominate in the WNBA Lonzo: “I mean this as respectfully as possible, but ninth-grade Lonzo Ball in the WNBA, is going crazy. Look, in ninth grade, I’m over six feet and I’m dunking. I’m coming through the lane. No girl in the WNBA is doing that. I’m going backdoor, throw it up, looking like Jordan out there. I mean it so respectfully, middle school down, I give it to the WNBA” Michael: “I’mma go eighth grade. I have real experience doing this because my sisters went to the University of Missouri. They had me playing on the scout team, and they had a few WNBA players on the team, like Sophie Cunningham. I think I was in the seventh or eighth grade going dumb. I have real life experience. It’s just a difference. And I wish this would stop the conversation because it should be common sense, but it’s just not”