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Iran’s foreign minister said Tehran is no longer enriching uranium, blaming June strikes by Israel and the United States that hit enrichment sites. Answering an Associated Press reporter’s question, Abbas Araghchi said all facilities are under IAEA safeguards and denied undeclared work, while insisting Iran’s inalienable right to peaceful enrichment be recognized. His remarks coincided with a Tehran conference on aggression and self defense, where speakers praised Iran’s response and criticized Israel. After the 12 day war, Israel’s decimation of Iran’s air defenses has left vulnerabilities amid economic and social strains.

Sen. John Fetterman said he’s back home in Pennsylvania after a hospital stay for what his office called a ventricular fibrillation flare-up that left him light-headed and caused a fall during an early Thursday walk. Posting a photo on X on Saturday, he showed injuries to his nose and forehead and wrote that, “20 stitches later and a full recovery,” he was with his wife, Gisele, and their children. He thanked a Pittsburgh medical team and added, “See you back in DC.” Ventricular fibrillation, the American Heart Association notes, can lead to cardiac arrest and sudden cardiac death.

Nine months after a Super Bowl celebration, Eagles owner Jeffrey Lurie met with receiver AJ Brown to address Brown’s public frustration with his role in Philadelphia’s offense, per ESPN. The 10-minute meeting, coordinated by Dom DiSandro and first noted by NBC 10’s John Clark, ended with Brown promising to stop venting on social media while stressing he wants greater involvement. Brown says the offense isn’t improving and that wins are a Band-Aid, a stance contrasting Jalen Hurts’s comments after a 10-7 win at Green Bay. Tension lingers until Hurts finds Brown more, especially against single coverage.

As the nation emerges from its longest shutdown, Chuck Schumer faces rare vulnerability. Eight Democrats broke with him to end a standoff he tried to push past Thanksgiving, as he phoned allies to blame Republicans for rising health costs; some declined. Interviews show growing doubts about his leadership and 2028 plans, even as he zeroes in on retaking the Senate in 2026. Allies defend him; critics including Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez say he had “knowledge” of a deal to reopen “in exchange for nothing.” In New York, politicians are already maneuvering for a possible open Senate race.

The Department of Homeland Security has reassigned thousands of agents to arrest undocumented immigrants, sidelining investigations across its public-safety mission amid mounting pressure from President Trump, a New York Times probe found. Child-exploitation teams were pulled off cases, a national security inquiry into Iranian oil financing stalled for months as tankers and money disappeared, and human smuggling and sex trafficking efforts languished. The Coast Guard diverted aircraft to transport immigrants, and academy trainings were delayed to prioritize new immigration officers. Findings draw on internal DHS documents and interviews with over 65 officials, many speaking anonymously over fear of retribution.

As a federal immigration crackdown enters its third month, Chicago neighborhoods are mounting daily whistle led patrols, school escorts, and rapid response teams to track agents and share information. Organizers say the citys grassroots network spanning Little Village to the North Side has spawned Whistlemania distributions and vendor buyouts, even as confrontations escalate, including tear gas, rubber bullets and a fatal shooting during a traffic stop. Homeland Security defends Operation Midway Blitz, which has arrested more than 3,200 people, and says operations will continue in Chicago as surges expand to other cities including Charlotte.

Bear Bachmeier threw for 296 yards and a touchdown and ran for another score, powering No. 12 BYU past TCU 44-13 in Provo. The freshman piled up 239 passing yards before halftime and became the first Cougar since 1966 with seven games featuring both a passing and rushing TD in a season. BYU scored on its first seven drives, leaned on LJ Martin’s 88 rushing yards, and capitalized on two late interceptions, including Tanner Wall’s 68-yard return. TCU’s Josh Hoover threw two picks as BYU snapped a five-game skid in the series.

Falcons wideout Drake London is expected to play against the Panthers today despite being listed as questionable with a back issue and an illness, according to multiple reports. Even after missing one game, London leads Atlanta with 53 receptions for 691 yards and six touchdowns and has emerged as quarterback Michael Penix’s preferred target, a lift for the passing game if he suits up. The 3-6 Falcons are 3.5-point home favorites over the 5-5 Panthers.

After stinging losses in Georgia, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Virginia, Republican leaders are closing ranks around President Donald Trump, urging candidates to tout his record and sharpen a new emphasis on affordability. The White House is amplifying claims of falling costs, even as AP polling shows economic anxiety high and grocery prices up 2.7% from 2024. Some Republicans, including New York’s Elise Stefanik, stress pocketbook issues over culture fights. RNC talking points downplay defeats and overstate Trump’s popularity, while strategists warn candidates to address voter concerns and avoid distractions.

Four years after first seizing Detroit’s play sheet, Lions coach Dan Campbell did it again, taking over from first-year coordinator John Morton on Nov. 3 despite a top-five scoring start. He framed the move as a bid for rhythm after the offense cooled—more three-and-outs, a muted run game, scoring nearly two touchdowns fewer over the last three contests. Detroit promptly hung 44 on Washington’s struggling defense, with a collaborative staff still feeding Campbell calls. Morton remains involved and could resume duties. With no clear league favorite, the decision looms over the Lions’ renewed Super Bowl push.