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Jimmy Kimmel returned to late-night TV Tuesday after being suspended following backlash over his remarks on the killing of conservative activist Charlie Kirk. In an emotional monologue, Kimmel defended free speech, criticized government censorship, and clarified that he never intended to mock the tragedy or blame any group. He emphasized his Instagram post sending compassion to Kirk's family reflected his true feelings.

Kimmel thanked supporters across the political spectrum, including fellow comedians, international hosts, and even conservatives like Ted Cruz, who defended his right to speak freely. He warned that government attempts to silence comedians or regulate media threaten democracy and highlighted the First Amendment's importance.

He also condemned the Trump administration for pressuring networks, recalling that Stephen Colbert was already forced off air and warning Jimmy Fallon and Seth Meyers could be next. Kimmel accused Trump of celebrating job losses for those he dislikes and targeting journalists through lawsuits and restrictions, which he called un-American.

Reflecting on threats he and his family face, Kimmel said they don't represent most conservatives he knows. He argued comedians and journalists must be allowed to challenge power, citing influences like Lenny Bruce and George Carlin.

Kimmel closed by pointing to Erika Kirk's forgiveness of her husband's killer as a powerful example of grace and a lesson Americans should carry forward, urging unity and focus on shared values like healthcare, safety, and compassion.

Cleveland Guardians designated hitter David Fry was released from the hospital Wednesday after being struck in the face by a 99 mph fastball from Detroit's Tarik Skubal during Tuesday's game. Attempting to bunt, Fry missed the pitch, which hit him directly in the face, causing him to collapse. Medics treated him on the field before he was taken to the hospital.

The 29-year-old sustained multiple minimally displaced fractures to the left side of his face and nose but remained conscious throughout. He is expected to make a full recovery in six to eight weeks and did not require surgery.

The Guardians expressed gratitude to emergency responders, hospital staff, and surgeons involved in Fry's care. Skubal, visibly shaken after the incident, said the moment was “really tough” and emphasized Fry's health over the game, noting he had already reached out to check on him.

Skubal struggled afterward, throwing a wild pitch, making a poor throw to first, and committing a balk as the Guardians rallied to win 5-2. The frightening incident underscored the risks players face on the field, but Fry's positive prognosis brought relief to teammates and fans alike.

Former NFL running back Rudi Johnson, 45, has died, with Miami-Dade Sheriff's Office reporting preliminary findings pointing to suicide, though the investigation continues. Johnson played seven seasons with the Cincinnati Bengals (2001–2007), becoming a key offensive force. He rushed for over 1,000 yards in three consecutive seasons and earned a Pro Bowl spot in 2004 after 1,454 yards and 12 touchdowns. His 48 rushing TDs rank third in Bengals history. He finished his career with the Detroit Lions in 2008, retiring with nearly 6,000 rushing yards and 49 TDs.

The Bengals expressed sorrow, calling Johnson dependable, productive, and beloved by teammates. Auburn University, where he starred in 2000 and won SEC Offensive Player of the Year, also paid tribute, remembering him as one of their greatest players. Johnson rushed for 1,567 yards and 13 touchdowns that season, leading Auburn to a 9–4 record and a top-10 Heisman finish.

Recently inducted into the Chesterfield County (Virginia) Sports Hall of Fame, Johnson was celebrated as a Virginia native who began football at age six and rose to national prominence. His passing leaves a deep void among his family, friends, former teammates, and fans.