Meghan Markle has offered to send her former “Suits” co-star some jam from her As Ever company — after he didn’t make the PR list the first time around.
Earlier this week, while appearing on the “Not Skinny But Not Fat” podcast, Adams revealed he was snubbed after host Amanda Hirsch jokingly bragged about receiving a jam, along with a handwritten note from the Duchess of Sussex.
Meghan Markle offered to send her “Suits” co-star Patrick J. Adams (pictured here) jam from her As Ever company, after he revealed she never sent him one. The actor made the revelation on the “Not Skinny But Not Fat” podcast after host Amanda Hirsch said that she received a jam and a handwritten note from Markle.
“Did you?” Adams asked her in disbelief. “I did not get a jam!”
Adams speculated he “doesn’t have enough followers” to warrant free items from Markle’s lifestyle brand, which launched in April 2025.
“How was the jam? Be real,” he questioned. But Hirsch said she couldn’t answer because she is savoring the gift and has yet to open it.
After the clip was posted on Instagram, Markle hopped in the comments promising Adams that he and his wife, Troian Bellisario, will be receiving some jam soon. Instagram/@notskinnybutnotfatMarkle and Adams played love interests Michael Ross and Rachel Zane on the nine-season legal drama (pictured here). USA Network
“It’s in a box. And her letter to me is in a separate box,” Hirsch proudly explained.
“We should taste the jam though,” Adams quipped. “We should crack it open.”
After Hirsch posted the podcast clip via Instagram, Markle, 44, hopped in the comments section and promised Adams that he and his wife, Troian Bellisario, will receive some jam in the mail soon.
“Jams en route for you @patrickjadams & @sleepinthegardn Hugs to those beautiful babies,” Markle penned. “Send my love to your mom ❤️.”
Adams also gave some insight into what it was like working with Markle on the legal drama, in which they portrayed Michael Ross and Rachel Zane, respectively.
“I got a lot of eye rolls,” the 44-year-old admitted of his onscreen partner. “That was a constant with Meghan, her rolling her eyes at me like, ‘Oh my god, what are you doing?’”
Once she got engaged to Prince Harry (pictured here announcing their engagement in 2017), she left the role and stepped away from acting all together. Chris Jackson/Getty ImagesBut last year, she made her return to acting with a role in “Close Personal Friends.” AP
The businesswoman acted on “Suits” for seven seasons that aired between 2011 and 2018. She left the show after her engagement to Prince Harry and stepped away from acting entirely.
“I’ve ticked this box, and I feel very proud of the work I’ve done there, and now it’s time to work with [Harry] as a team,” she said of her decision at the time.
But last year, she made her return to acting with a role in “Close Personal Friends.”
“Breakfast Club” host Charlamagne tha God said Tuesday he saw ICE agents picking up the slack of TSA agents so efficiently and friendly that he suspected there was a government “psy-op” at play.
President Donald Trump signed an executive order over the weekend to pay Transportation Security Administration officers who had been impacted by the recent government shutdown. Though complications from hundreds of TSA agents quitting or calling out of work are likely to continue, the effects of the resumed paychecks could be seen almost immediately.
While some TSA agents have begun to receive pay, ICE agents are still filling the gap, as Charlamagne and his co-hosts discussed.
BORDER CZAR TOM HOMAN RIPS CONGRESS FOR PAID VACATION AS TSA AGENTS STRUGGLE WITHOUT PAY
Radio host Charlamagne tha God said he was baffled by how professional and cordial ICE agents were during his recent air travel experience.(Derek White/Getty Images for iHeartMedia and The Black Effect Podcast Network)
“When I flew out of LaGuardia Friday, I ain’t see no TSA agents. ICE was doing everything,” Charlamagne recalled.
“And how was it? How was your experience?” co-host DJ Envy asked.
“I mean, they were great to be honest with you,” Charlamagne said. “Like to be honest, I’m just like, they were, and for that particular terminal I was flying out of LaGuardia, I forgot what terminal it was, but yeah, they were being extra nice like Chick-fil-A workers.”
Chick-fil-A, founded and operated by Christians, is broadly known for having friendly and professional staff to the point it has become something of a meme for being the gold standard of good customer service.
SEE IT: TRAVELERS SOUND OFF AS ICE AGENTS DEPLOYED TO AIRPORTS AS SHUTDOWN DRAGS PAST 40 DAYS
Charlamagne tha God has blasted President Donald Trump’s administration in recent months, saying that after he is gone, there will be a de-MAGA-ification like the postwar purges of Nazi collaborators and sympathizers in Germany.(David Dee Delgado/Getty Images for The New York Times; Doug Mills – Pool/Getty Images)
Charlamagne, has not been shy about condemning ICE agents and the DHS in recent months, to the point where he said there will be de-MAGA-ification like the government crackdown against Nazi collaborators and ideology after World War II. He struggled to believe that this same agency he had condemned in the past turned out to be professional in-person.
“I was saying to myself, I’m like, ‘There is no way in hell this is the same ICE agents that was on the streets of places like Minnesota with the masks on.’ Like they not wearing masks, like they being super nice,” he said.
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ICE agents help pick up trash at Houston’s George Bush Intercontinental Airport.(Peter Pinedo/Fox News Digital)
“I think it’s a psy-op for the midterms, right?” Charlamagne said, referring to the concept of a government-staged operation to sway public opinion through deceptive means.
“Because if you put them in the airports, and they’re super nice, and they’re helpful, and they got things running efficiently, when he says we’re going to have them at the polls in November, nobody going to think twice about it,” he said.
Fox News Digital reached out to ICE and did not receive an immediate reply.
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Fox News’ Peter Pinedo and Brooke Taylor contributed to this report.
Alexander Hall is an associate editor for Fox News Digital. Story tips can be sent to Alexander.hall@fox.com.
Authorities are investigating a deadly shooting at Old Dominion University in Norfolk, Virginia, that left one person dead and several others injured, while new details about the suspect’s background have raised additional concerns. The attack reportedly occurred late Thursday morning inside Constant Hall on the university’s campus.
Law enforcement officials later identified the gunman as 36-year-old Mohamed Bailor Jalloh of Sterling, Virginia. According to NBC News reporting on March 13, 2026, Jalloh had previously been convicted in a terrorism-related case tied to the extremist group ISIS. The incident is now being investigated as a potential act of terrorism.
Entertainment blogger Perez Hilton described the emerging details about the shooting at Old Dominion University as “as troubling as they are heartbreaking,” echoing the headline phrase that has circulated in coverage of the case.
Shooting unfolded inside Constant Hall at Old Dominion University as students and staff received emergency alerts
The incident began shortly before 11 a.m. on Thursday, when students and staff at Old Dominion University received an emergency alert warning of a potential threat inside Constant Hall. According to reporting summarized in a March 13, 2026 account of the incident, the alert was issued at approximately 10:48 a.m., and authorities say the suspect opened fire about a minute later.
Old Dominion University officials later confirmed that one victim was killed in the shooting. The deceased victim was identified by NBC News as Brandon A. Shah, an Army lieutenant colonel. Two other individuals were transported to a hospital and were reported to be in stable condition.
The U.S. Army Cadet Command confirmed that two members of the university’s ROTC program were among those shot during the attack. A third person sought medical treatment independently, authorities said.
Law enforcement said the suspect was killed during the incident. According to FBI officials cited by NBC News, Jalloh reportedly shouted “Allahu Akbar” during the attack before being subdued by students who intervened.
Adding to the tension of the morning, students from nearly every high school in Norfolk were at the Old Dominion University campus for a tour when the shooting occurred. Officials later confirmed that all visiting students and staff were accounted for and safe.
Authorities cite past terrorism conviction connected to ISIS
Investigators quickly focused on the suspect’s background after identifying him as Mohamed Bailor Jalloh. According to NBC News, Jalloh previously pleaded guilty to attempting to provide material support to ISIS.
Court documents state that in 2016 Jalloh sent gift card codes to a person he believed was connected to ISIS. The individual was actually an undercover FBI employee. Authorities also said he traveled to North Carolina that year in an attempt to purchase an AK-47 as part of a plot to kill U.S. military personnel.
BREAKING: Virginia man charged with providing weapon to Old Dominion University shooter. The shooter, who was killed by ROTC members during the attack, had been released from prison on an ISIS-related charge, in December 2024.
When that purchase failed, investigators said he bought an AR-15 at a gun store before being arrested the following day. Jalloh was later sentenced to 11 years in federal prison and five years of supervised release for the terrorism-related offense.
Federal prison records show he was released in 2024 after serving part of his sentence. According to NBC News, he was on probation connected to the earlier conviction when the Old Dominion University attack occurred.
During his sentencing in the earlier case, Jalloh told the court that supporting ISIS had been “the most devastating mistake” of his life and apologized to the military and the United States.
Federal authorities have said the campus shooting will be investigated as an act of terrorism. FBI Director Kash Patel wrote on social media that investigators are examining whether the suspect’s past extremist activity played a role in the attack.
Officials also credited several students whose actions may have prevented further casualties. According to authorities cited in reports on March 13, 2026, a group of students helped subdue the suspect during the incident.
Old Dominion University canceled classes for the remainder of the day following the shooting and announced the campus would remain closed the next day as the community processed the event.
University President Brian O. Hemphill released a statement expressing condolences to those affected. He said the university remains committed to maintaining a safe learning and living environment while acknowledging the pain the incident has caused across the campus community.
Multiple agencies are continuing to investigate the shooting, and officials say they are working to determine whether the suspect deliberately targeted members of the university’s ROTC program.
Transgender influencer Dylan Mulvaney described in an interview Tuesday feeling “scared” that the backlash against her affiliation with Bud Light could spark real-world violence after conservatives criticized the activist.
Mulvaney spoke about “Beergate” on Monica Lewinsky’s “Reclaiming” podcast, during which the influencer discussed the 2023 controversy after partnering with Bud Light after a “really big bidding war between two big companies.”
The company sent over cans with the influencer’s face to celebrate Mulvaney’s “365 Days of Girlhood,” a collaboration that triggered intense backlash and calls for a boycott from conservative commentators and country music figures.
Lewinsky brought up the example of singer Kid Rock using a rifle to shoot several dozen Bud Light cans while declaring, “F— Bud Light and f— Anheuser-Busch!”
“What ended up happening was the far-right media and the powers that be that decided to make that America’s biggest problem of the moment, which was, ‘Why is a trans person on a can of beer?’” Mulvaney said.
Mulvaney said the reaction was “humorous” at first but feared the threats from critics could become “real.”
“But then, what got scary was, like, real people that were then potentially influenced by that person or that content,” Mulvaney said.
“And that’s what I find really fascinating about some of the far right’s content that they’re putting out there or some of their philosophies or things that they’re promoting that then leads actual people to actual violence.”
Transgender influencer Dylan Mulvaney claimed that she felt “scared” amid the potential violence from conservatives that could occur from the backlash of the Bud Light “Beergate” drama with her affiliation with the company. Bruce Glikas/Getty Images
“And, so, I wasn’t scared of a country singer coming to my house to, you know, do something. I was scared of the people that listened to that [person],” Mulvaney said.
Mulvaney compared the experience to the “Wicked” musical’s depiction of the misunderstood character Elphaba, a retelling of the Wicked Witch character’s story from the “Wizard of Oz.”
“I think of the villainization of … I think about the animals in ‘Wicked’ because it’s like they needed a common enemy, and so they’re, like, ‘OK, great. Trans people.’ And then, with me, [it] felt very Elphaba, of here’s somebody that had the best of intentions and then, but, they needed that poster child,” Mulvaney said.
On Monica Lewinsky’s “Reclaiming” podcast, Mulvaney said at first the reaction to her being on a can of Bud Light was “humorous,” but then she felt fearful when threats from critics could become “real.” Dylan Mulvaney/Instagram
In January 2024, FOX Business reported that Bud Light sales fell nearly 30% in the months following the campaign.
The backlash became one of the most prominent corporate culture clashes in recent years, with Bud Light ultimately losing its position as America’s top-selling beer.
Mulvaney ignited new backlash last month after being cast as Anne Boleyn, the second wife of King Henry VIII, in Broadway’s “Six the Musical.”
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Despite the controversy, Mulvaney defended taking the role in the all-female cast.
“If I had to go viral and find myself in a far-right media firestorm and spend many years and many tears wondering why that was happening and trying desperately to get back to what I once loved, which was theater, I would do it all over again if it meant that I got to be on stage,” Mulvaney said.
Caleb Williams has gained attention not only for his athletic prowess, but also his painted nails. Getty Images
Caleb Williams has no time for haters.
The Chicago Bears quarterback addressed his viral painted nails on an episode of “The Rush with Maxx Crosby” recently, sharing that he “couldn’t care less” what the critics have to say.
“You know, people feel a certain way about it in a masculine sport and I give no f—ks, to be honest with you. I couldn’t care less,” the athlete said on the podcast.
“And I’m gonna keep doing it and it’s unique to me and it’s a cool way to embrace certain things, show love to certain things … so that’s why I do it.”
“You know, people feel a certain way about it in a masculine sport and I give no f—ks, to be honest with you. I couldn’t care less,” Williams shared. Getty ImagesThe quarterback appeared on the latest episode of “The Rush with Maxx Crosby.” The Rush With Maxx Crosby
Williams shared that his mother is a nail technician, and his interest in manicures “stemmed from” watching her work.
But it wasn’t until a date with a former flame that he considered painting his own nails.
“One day I was with one of my exes and we were going to the nail salon and she was like, ‘Why don’t you get [yours done too]?’” he recalled.
“I was like, ‘F—k it.’ I know who I am, I know what I like. And so, I did it. And it ended up becoming, you know, three nails, four nails, five, six … and I ended up just doing it.”
Sometimes, he uses his nails to send a message. Other times, it’s just a bright color or cool design. Getty Images“I enjoy trolling … I have to be careful with it now … but I do it sometimes. And I try to do it smart,” Williams explained. Getty Images
At first, Williams used his decorated digits to rile up opposing teams, writing messages like “F—k Texas” on his nails.
“I enjoy trolling, I do. I have to be careful with it now … but I do it sometimes,” he said. “And I try and do it smart.”
It quickly became a way to raise awareness for causes he cared about, though.
“I’ve done the suicide prevention number, I’ve done breast cancer awareness,” he said. “It’s like wearing pink cleats and a pink headband. It’s just gel on my nails!”
