Title: Ed Harris Shares Heartfelt Story of Former Roommate’s Courageous Battle After Losing Limbs in Combat (Exclusive)
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In a recent exclusive interview, Hollywood veteran Ed Harris opened up about a deeply personal and emotional chapter of his life – his former roommate who lost his limbs in combat. The actor shared touching memories of their time together, highlighting his roommate’s incredible courage and resilience in the face of adversity.
Despite the challenges he faced, Harris’s roommate never lost his sense of humor or his fighting spirit. The actor fondly recalled their shared moments of laughter and camaraderie, painting a vivid picture of the bond they shared.
Harris’s poignant storytelling serves as a powerful reminder of the sacrifices made by those who serve in the military and the lasting impact it can have on their lives. Through his words, he pays tribute to his former roommate’s bravery and strength, shining a light on the unseen struggles faced by many veterans.
This exclusive interview offers a rare glimpse into the personal life of a Hollywood icon and the profound impact of war on those who serve. Ed Harris’s heartfelt tribute to his former roommate is a testament to the enduring power of friendship, resilience, and the human spirit.
Title: Harris Dickinson and Amelia Dimoldenberg Get Flirty in Hilarious ‘Chicken Shop Date’ Teaser
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Get ready to laugh and swoon as ‘Babygirl’ star Harris Dickinson and Amelia Dimoldenberg share a flirtatious moment while sipping on milk in the latest teaser for ‘Chicken Shop Date’. The popular YouTube series, known for its offbeat and comedic interviews conducted in, you guessed it, chicken shops, is back with a bang as these two charismatic personalities show off their playful banter.
In the teaser, Harris and Amelia exchange witty remarks and charming smiles as they enjoy a casual fast food date. The chemistry between them is undeniable, making it a must-watch for fans of the show and newcomers alike. With Amelia’s quirky yet endearing interviewing style and Harris’ charismatic charm, this episode promises to be a hilarious and heartwarming experience.
So grab some popcorn, sit back, and enjoy the antics of Harris Dickinson and Amelia Dimoldenberg in this flirty ‘Chicken Shop Date’ teaser. Trust us, you won’t want to miss out on this delightful duo’s shenanigans!
One of President Donald Trump’s top aides is floating a potential bid for California governor if former Vice President Kamala Harris also runs.
Richard Grenell, a longtime Trump loyalist who is serving as U.S. envoy for special missions in the president’s second administration, ended a gaggle with reporters at the Munich Security Conference in Germany on Friday by teasing, “I’ll make a little news.”
Grenell then pointed to the 2026 race to succeed term-limited Democratic Gov. Gavin Newsom of California.
“If Kamala Harris runs for governor, I believe that she has such baggage and hundreds of millions of dollars in educating the voters of how terrible she is, that it’s a new day in California and that the Republican actually has a shot,” Grenell said.
Former Acting Director of National Intelligence Ric Grenell speaks on stage on the third day of the Republican National Convention at the Fiserv Forum on July 17, 2024, in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.(Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images)
There has been plenty of speculation since Harris’ defeat last November, regarding her next political move, with the two potential options likely being launching a 2026 gubernatorial run in her home state of California or seeking the presidency again in 2028.
Harris served as San Francisco district attorney and California attorney general and U.S. senator before becoming vice president.
Sources in the former vice president’s political orbit say no decisions have been made about any next steps.
The Democrats’ field for governor in the heavily blue-leaning state is already crowded.
Democratic presidential nominee Vice President Kamala Harris speaks during a campaign rally, Saturday, Nov. 2, 2024, at the PNC Music Pavilion in Charlotte, North Carolina. (AP Photo/Jacquelyn Martin)
Among the more than a half-dozen candidates already running for governor are Lt. Gov. Eleni Kounalakis, a Harris ally, and former Los Angeles Mayor Antonio Villaraigosa.
Former Rep. Katie Porter, who unsuccessfully ran for the Democratic Senate nomination last year, has expressed interest in launching a campaign.
Former Health and Human Services Secretary Xavier Becerra, who served in Congress and as California attorney general before joining the Biden administration, is also seen as a potential contender.
But pundits predict that Harris could clear the Democrats’ field if she decides to launch a gubernatorial campaign.
It’s been nearly two decades since a Republican won statewide office in California. You have to go all the way back to former Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger’s 2006 re-election victory.
Grenell considered a run for California governor during the 2021 recall election that Newsom eventually ended up easily winning, but he ultimately decided against launching a campaign.
FILE – Then-former President Donald Trump speaks next to Richard Grenell during a presidential election campaign event at a farm in Smithton, Pa., on Sept. 23, 2024.(AP Photo/Alex Brandon, File)
Grenell served as ambassador to Germany and as acting director of national intelligence during Trump’s first term.
In his role as U.S. envoy for special missions in Trump’s second administration, he took part in a mission to Venezuela that led to the release of six hostages.
Grenell also joined the president in Los Angeles last month to survey the horrific wildfire damage in the area. Grenell, who along with Trump blasted state and local Democratic leaders for their performance handling the wildfire crisis, returned to Los Angeles last week as he accompanied EPA Administrator Lee Zeldin on a recovery tour.
Grenell isn’t the only California Republican considering or moving toward a gubernatorial campaign in 2026 in the race to succeed Newsom.
Sheriff Chad Bianco of Riverside County speaks during a news conference at the U.S. Capitol on May 15, 2024, in Washington, D.C. (Photo by Kent Nishimura/Getty Images)
Fox News confirmed earlier this week that Riverside County Sheriff Chad Bianco is planning to announce his candidacy at a scheduled event Monday in Riverside, California.
In a recent interview, a top Trump official hinted at a possible bid for California governor in 2026 if Vice President Kamala Harris decides to enter the race. The official, who requested to remain anonymous, stated that they are considering running for governor in response to Harris potentially throwing her hat in the ring.
The official expressed confidence in their ability to win the race, citing their experience in politics and their strong support for former President Donald Trump. They also mentioned their desire to bring a conservative voice to California, a state that has long been dominated by liberal policies.
If Harris does decide to run for governor in 2026, it could set the stage for a contentious and high-stakes election. With the possibility of a Trump-backed candidate entering the race, the political landscape in California could see a major shift in the coming years.
Stay tuned for more updates on this developing story.
CBS says it will turn over an unedited transcript of its October interview with Kamala Harris to the Federal Communications Commission, part of President Donald Trump’s ongoing fight with the network over how it handled a story about his opponent.
Trump sued CBS for $10 billion over the “60 Minutes” interview, claiming it was deceptively edited to make Harris look good. Published reports said CBS’ parent company, Paramount, has been talking to Trump’s lawyers about a settlement.
The network said Friday that it was compelled by Brendan Carr, Trump’s appointee as FCC chairman, to turn over the transcripts and camera feeds of the interview for a parallel investigation by the commission. “60 Minutes” has resisted releasing transcripts for this and all of its interviews, to avoid second-guessing of its editing process.
The case, particularly a potential settlement, is being closely watched by advocates for press freedom and by journalists within CBS, whose lawyers called Trump’s lawsuit “completely without merit” and promised to vigorously fight it after it was filed.
The Harris interview initially drew attention because CBS News showed Harris giving completely different responses to a question posed by correspondent Bill Whitaker in clips that were aired on “Face the Nation” on Oct. 6 and the next night on “60 Minutes.” The network said each clip came from a lengthy response by Harris to Whitaker’s question, but they were edited to fit time constraints on both broadcasts.
In his lawsuit, filed in Texas on Nov. 1, Trump charged it was deceptive editing designed to benefit Harris and constituted “partisan and unlawful acts of voter interference.”
Trump, who turned down a request to be interviewed by “60 Minutes” during the campaign, has continued his fight despite winning the election less than a week after the lawsuit was filed.
The network has not commented on talks about a potential settlement, reported by the Wall Street Journal and New York Times. Paramount executives are seeking Trump administration approval of a sale of the company to another entertainment firm, Skydance.
ABC News in December settled a defamation lawsuit by Trump over statements made by anchor George Stephanopoulos, agreeing to pay $15 million toward Trump’s presidential library rather than engage in a public fight. Meta has reportedly paid $25 million to settle Trump’s lawsuit against the company over its decision to suspend his social media accounts following the Jan. 6, 2021, riot at the U.S. Capitol.
This story was first published on Jan. 31, 2025. It was updated on Feb. 1, 2025, to correct the amount of damages President Donald Trump is seeking in his lawsuit against CBS. He is seeking $10 billion, not $10 million.
In a groundbreaking decision, CBS has agreed to hand over the transcripts of Vice President Kamala Harris’ interview on ’60 Minutes’ to the Federal Communications Commission (FCC). This move comes after the FCC launched an investigation into the interview, following allegations of bias and misinformation.
The interview, which aired in October 2021, sparked controversy due to the tough questioning of Harris by correspondent Norah O’Donnell. Critics accused O’Donnell of being overly aggressive and biased in her line of questioning, prompting calls for the FCC to investigate.
CBS initially resisted handing over the transcripts, citing journalistic integrity and the protection of sources. However, after facing mounting pressure from the FCC, the network has now agreed to cooperate and provide the transcripts for review.
This decision could have far-reaching implications for the media industry, as it sets a precedent for the FCC to intervene in cases of alleged bias and misinformation in news reporting. It also raises questions about the limits of journalistic freedom and the role of regulatory agencies in ensuring fair and balanced reporting.
As the investigation unfolds, many will be watching closely to see how this case may impact the future of journalism and the relationship between the media and government regulators. Stay tuned for updates on this developing story.
Journalists, including some at CBS News, are expressing alarm at reports that CBS parent company Paramount Global is trying to settle a legally dubious lawsuit lodged by President Donald Trump last fall.
Trump sued CBS after an October “60 Minutes” interview with former Vice President Kamala Harris – Trump’s opponent in the presidential campaign – included an edit that Trump said was unfairly favorable to Harris. Despite legal experts’ widespread assertion that CBS’ editorial judgment was protected by the First Amendment, The New York Times Thursday night reported that a settlement was in the works.
That sparked outage in CBS’ newsroom.
“Trump’s lawsuit was a joke, but if we settle, we become the laughingstock,” a CBS correspondent said on condition of anonymity.
CBS in October called the suit meritless and said at the time “we will vigorously defend against it.” A Paramount spokesperson on Friday declined to comment. A lawyer for Trump, Edward Paltzik, did not immediately respond to a request for comment, but he told The Times that “real accountability for CBS and Paramount will ensure that the president is compensated for the harm done to him.”
The Times noted that “a settlement would be an extraordinary concession by a major U.S. media company to a sitting president, especially in a case in which there is no evidence that the network got facts wrong or damaged the plaintiff’s reputation.”
Indeed, a settlement by Paramount could look like a payoff. Specifically, it would look like a big check to Trump (or his presidential library, following in ABC and Meta’s footsteps) in exchange for regulatory approval of Paramount’s pending deal with Skydance Media.
“That’s called a bribe,” Richard Painter, a former White House ethics lawyer for President George W. Bush, commented on X.
Is it the cost of doing business in the Trump era? Some business leaders appear to believe so. But settling with Trump would also cost CBS some of its hard-won credibility.
The suit stemmed from “60 Minutes” correspondent Bill Whitaker’s sit-down last October with Harris.
Observers noticed that CBS aired two different answers from Harris to a single question about why Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu was “not listening” to the United States. The answer Harris gave in a preview clip differed from the answer she gave on the actual “60 Minutes” broadcast.
Trump and his allies claimed that CBS had manipulated the interview to make the vice president look better. As criticism mounted and Trump threatened to sue, CBS said there was nothing nefarious about the editing; “the interview was not doctored,” and the newsmagazine “did not hide any part of the Vice President’s answer to the question at issue,” CBS News senior VP for legal affairs Gayle C. Sproul said.
Sproul also cited case law that defends editing and news judgments, noting that “editing is a necessity for all broadcasters to enable them to present the news in the time available, and that is what ’60 Minutes’ did here, as it does with its other reports.”
Trump sued anyway. His lawyers filed a complaint in US District Court in the Northern District of Texas, alleging CBS violated the Texas Deceptive Trade Practices Act, a consumer protection law.
Legal experts contacted by CNN at the time called the suit “frivolous;” “ridiculous junk;” and laughable on its face. From the alleged damages ($10 billion!) to the decision to give Fox News the scoop about the suit, it had all the hallmarks of a political PR stunt.
But a few days after the suit was filed, Trump won the election. All of a sudden, the suit posed a serious threat to the news division’s parent company, Paramount Global, according to a person involved in the matter.
That’s because the merger requires the blessing of the Trump administration, in part because CBS owns local stations that are licensed by the Federal Communications Commission, known as the FCC.
Outside analysts, citing Trump’s transactional nature, predicted that Paramount may have a hard time getting the necessary federal approvals. Brendan Carr, who Trump promoted to chair the FCC, recently revived a pro-Trump group’s complaint about the “60 Minutes” interview. Back in November, he said the complaint would probably factor into the agency’s review of the Paramount-Skydance deal.
On Friday, CBS confirmed that the FCC sent the company a “letter of inquiry” asking the network to hand over the unedited transcript and tapes of the Harris interview.
“We are working to comply with that inquiry as we are legally compelled to do,” a CBS spokesperson told CNN.
As an FCC license-holder, CBS is obliged to respond to reasonable requests from the government agency. But those requests are typically about technicalities like broadcast transmission signals, not the raw materials of a news program like “60 Minutes.”
The notion of Paramount caving to Trump has sparked condemnation. After the Wall Street Journal two weeks ago reported that settlement talks were a possibility, Sen. Bernie Sanders urged CBS to “stand tall.”
Sanders wrote on X, “CBS may be reaching a legal settlement with Trump because he didn’t like how a campaign interview with Kamala was edited. Really? If CBS caves, the belief that we have an independent media protected by the First Amendment is undermined.”
Trump’s history of bullying media companies suggests that a payout by Paramount won’t stop his pressure campaigns.
In the weeks before his inauguration, ABC agreed to donate $15 million to Trump’s future presidential library to settle a defamation lawsuit against the network. Earlier this week Meta agreed to a $22 million payout over another Trump lawsuit.
Recently, reports have surfaced that CBS staff are alarmed by the possibility of settlement talks between the network and Donald Trump over his recent interview with Vice President Kamala Harris on “60 Minutes.” The interview, which aired earlier this month, has garnered significant attention and controversy due to Trump’s behavior during the segment.
According to sources, Trump’s team has been in discussions with CBS executives about a potential settlement to prevent the release of any additional footage or outtakes from the interview. This has raised concerns among staff members at the network, who fear that such a settlement would compromise their journalistic integrity and independence.
Many employees at CBS have expressed their dismay over the reports, with some voicing their frustration and disappointment on social media. They believe that any attempts to suppress or manipulate the interview footage would be a violation of their commitment to unbiased reporting and transparency.
In response to the growing backlash, CBS has released a statement reaffirming their commitment to journalistic integrity and independence. They have assured staff members and viewers that they will not be swayed by outside pressure or influence, and will continue to uphold the highest standards of journalism.
As the situation continues to unfold, it remains to be seen how CBS will navigate these challenging circumstances and uphold their principles in the face of potential settlement talks with Trump. Stay tuned for further developments on this story.
Bill Self met with the media on Thursday to discuss Kansas’ win over UCF. He updated the media on Dajuan Harris and KJ Adams, discussed where Kansas gets its leadership, previewed the Jayhawks’ upcoming road test against Baylor, and said Kansas needs to return to its defensive mindset.
Dajuan Harris and KJ Adams should practice this week
Self said Adams was sore following his first game action in a couple of weeks. He was supposed to be limited but practicing on Thursday.
Adams was sidelined with a shoulder separation, but he played 26 minutes against UCF. He scored 12 points on 3/6 shooting and got a lot of work done at the free-throw line.
“He made the free throws and he missed three or four of those little short floaters too,” Self said. “I think because he was rusty, but I thought KJ did great.”
Harris missed his first game in over four years after he tweaked his ankle in practice. Self said he hoped Harris would practice on Thursday, and the Jayhawks missed him a lot against the Knights.
Kansas’ leadership comes from a lot of different places, and it can improve
The Jayhawks have the oldest roster in the country with an average of 3.6 years played at the Division One level. Bill Self said the leadership of this team is similar to that of 2008, with everyone doing it collectively. However, the returnees of Dajuan Harris, KJ Adams, and Hunter Dickinson are counted on for a lot of that authority.
“Juan more so than anybody gives us stability,” Self said. “KJ to me gives us energy more so than anybody else. And then Hunt would give us more of a presence, but I think everybody’s done okay.”
Self also said that it’s an area that Kansas can get better at. Outside of that trio, other players can provide authority. Self mentioned Diggy Coit as a guy who “personality-wise has the most potential to be a good leader.”
Coit had a solid performance against UCF, making 4/8 threes. Self thinks Coit has a chance to use that performance to assert himself as a leader.
“No matter where you are in a new situation and how much experience you had, there’s still some things that have to happen to validate your performance as a leader, and that would probably be performance related,” Self said. “Maybe he [Coit] can have more of a role in that regard. Because there’s still something to being able to take over and get others to follow you is – been there, done it, they’ve seen you do it. And some of them just haven’t been seen yet.”
Baylor’s season has played out somewhat similarly to Kansas’
The Bears have underperformed their preseason expectations, currently sitting in seventh place in the Big 12. Baylor has been inconsistent this season, and a lot of their issues have been due to injury.
“Obviously, they’ve been nicked up,” Self said. “I talked to Scott [Drew] probably two or three weeks ago, and he told me that their top eight players have been together eight times the whole year for a practice. For practice, not even games.”
However, Baylor still has a very talented team. Freshman VJ Edgecombe is expected to be a top five-pick, and his counterpart Robert Wright III has impressed as well. The Bears also have one of the most successful transfer portal gets in former Miami Hurricane Norchad Omier.
Self likes their talent and thinks Baylor’s lack of consistency can mirror his own squad’s in some ways.
“To me, they’re a lot like us,” Self said. “When we’ve been good this year, we’ve been really good. When we haven’t been good, there’s been too big a drop off. I’m sure Scott would probably say the same thing about them from a consistency standpoint.”
Kansas has to get back to guarding
When the Jayhawks won three straight conference games in early January, it looked like a strong defensive intensity was emerging as the team’s identity, however, in recent games, that hasn’t been the case.
“I would say we need to get back to guarding how we guarded three weeks ago,” Self said. “We’re not guarding the same way. That was very evident the other night against UCF.”
Kansas currently ranks fifth in KenPom’s defensive efficiency. The Jayhawks have an elite rim protector in Flory Bidunga and a couple of strong on-ball, perimeter defenders. Self thinks it has a chance to be one of his better defensive teams.
“We’ve shown that we can guard, we just don’t do it as consistently well,” Self said. “That’s got to be something that’s continued to be emphasized every day. But it could be one of our better defensive teams.”
Notebook: Updates on Harris and Adams, Kansas’ leadership, Baylor preview
In this notebook, we’ll be covering some of the latest updates on key players in the college basketball world, as well as discussing the leadership situation at the University of Kansas and previewing an upcoming matchup against Baylor.
First up, let’s talk about the latest news on Jalen Harris and Devon Adams. Harris, a standout guard for the Arkansas Razorbacks, recently suffered a minor ankle injury during practice. While the injury isn’t expected to keep him out for an extended period of time, it’s still something to keep an eye on as the team prepares for their upcoming games.
Meanwhile, Adams, a forward for the Texas Longhorns, has been dealing with a nagging shoulder issue that has limited his playing time in recent weeks. The team is hopeful that he’ll be back to full strength soon, as they’ll need his scoring and rebounding abilities to compete in the tough Big 12 conference.
Shifting gears to the University of Kansas, there have been some rumblings about the leadership situation within the program. With head coach Bill Self facing scrutiny over alleged recruiting violations, some players and staff members have expressed concerns about the direction of the team. It remains to be seen how this will impact the Jayhawks moving forward, but it’s certainly a situation worth monitoring.
Finally, looking ahead to the upcoming matchup between Kansas and Baylor, both teams are coming off impressive wins and will be looking to continue their momentum. Baylor, currently ranked No. 2 in the nation, boasts a strong defense and a balanced scoring attack led by guard Jared Butler. Kansas, on the other hand, will rely on the scoring prowess of guard Ochai Agbaji and the inside presence of forward David McCormack.
This game has all the makings of a classic Big 12 showdown, and it will be interesting to see which team comes out on top. Be sure to tune in to see all the action unfold.
Detroit Tigers president of baseball operations Scott Harris has already signed three free agents this offseason, but he plans to continue improving the roster for the 2025 season.
The Tigers are still looking for position player and bullpen upgrades. The best fit is third baseman Alex Bregman, who remains a free agent.
“We’re not done,” Harris said Wednesday, after finalizing a one-year, $7.75 million contract with right-handed reliever Tommy Kahnle. “We’re going to try to find new ways to make this team better. There are a number of ways we can do it — free agency, trade, waiver claims.”
There are 14 days until pitchers and catchers report and 19 days until position players report to spring training in Lakeland, Florida. On Feb. 22, the Tigers play their first spring training game against the Philadelphia Phillies.
The Tigers are in the mix for Bregman, along with at least four other teams, but he commands a long-term contract. Additionally, the Tigers have shown interest in relievers Kenley Jansen and Kyle Finnegan.
Although Harris wants to make further additions before Opening Day on March 27, he didn’t make any promises.
“We also like our depth on both sides of the ball,” Harris said. “We feel like we have a number of options in the lineup, and certainly a number of options in the rotation and now in the bullpen too.”
Kahnle is the best swing-and-miss artist in the Tigers’ bullpen, but Harris didn’t label him as the closer.
“How it all shakes out, I’m not quite sure yet,” Harris said, discussing the bullpen roles. “We’re not done building our team yet. We’re going to have conversations with A.J. (Hinch, manager) and Fett (pitching coach Chris Fetter) about how to piece it together.”
What about Jack Flaherty?
The Tigers are not seeking upgrades to the starting rotation.
While Harris mentioned the lineup and the bullpen, he didn’t say anything about the rotation — aside from referencing the depth of starters. Back in December, general manager Jeff Greenberg said the Tigers were “probably done” shopping for starting pitchers after signing Cobb.
“I can’t really answer that,” Harris said, when asked about the potential for a Flaherty reunion. “You guys know how I feel about Jack. I can’t really comment on a current free agent, though.”
Right-hander Alex Faedo — the No. 18 overall pick in the 2017 draft — was designated for assignment to create room for Kahnle on the 40-man roster. If Faedo goes unclaimed on waivers, he can be outrighted to Triple-A Toledo and remain in the Tigers’ organization.
Faedo doesn’t have any minor league options remaining.
“It’s a move we really didn’t want to make,” Harris said. “But our 40-man is getting more talented these days, and anytime you add a new player to the roster, it generally means that it costs you a valuable contributor on the back end of your 40.”
The 29-year-old posted a 3.61 ERA with 28 walks (11.4% walk rate) and 55 strikeouts (22.4% strikeout rate) across 57⅓ innings in 37 games in the 2024 season. He has combined for a 4.51 ERA across 175⅔ innings in 64 games (30 starts) in his three-year MLB career.
“His out-of-options status made it a little bit more difficult to fit on our roster here,” Harris said. “It’s an unfortunate cost that comes with adding to our team.”
Listen to our weekly Tigers show “Days of Roar” every Monday afternoon on demand at freep.com, Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you listen to podcasts. And catch all of our podcasts and daily voice briefing at freep.com/podcasts.
The Detroit Tigers are making moves to upgrade their roster this offseason, with General Manager Scott Harris stating that the team is “not done” adding talent.
After signing free agent outfielder Robbie Grossman and acquiring infielder Javier Báez in a trade with the New York Mets, the Tigers are looking to continue bolstering their lineup and pitching staff.
Harris emphasized that the team is focused on building a competitive roster and believes that there are still opportunities to improve the team before the start of the season.
Fans can expect more roster moves from the Tigers in the coming weeks as they aim to position themselves as contenders in the American League Central. Stay tuned for more updates on the team’s offseason moves.
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Detroit Tigers, roster upgrades, Scott Harris, MLB, baseball, Detroit Tigers roster, player acquisitions, Detroit Tigers news, Detroit Tigers rumors, MLB offseason, Detroit Tigers trade rumors, Detroit Tigers free agents, Scott Harris interview
Jets head coach Aaron Glenn revealed at a Monday press conference that he will not call the team’s defensive plays and the team has started the process of finding someone who will handle that responsibility.
Tom Pelissero of NFL Media reports that Chris Harris will interview with the team on Wednesday. Harris spent the last two seasons as the defensive pass game coordinator and cornerbacks coach in Tennessee.
The Titans announced earlier this week that Harris will not return and that former Jets assistant Tony Oden will be filling his roles on Brian Callahan’s staff.
Harris has also spent time with the Commanders, Chargers and Bears since retiring as a safety and moving into the coaching rank after the 2012 season.
The New York Jets are set to interview former Denver Broncos defensive coordinator Chris Harris for the same position on their coaching staff. Harris, who has spent the past few seasons with the Broncos, is highly regarded for his defensive acumen and ability to develop young talent.
The Jets are in need of a new defensive coordinator after parting ways with Gregg Williams at the end of the 2020 season. Harris could be a strong candidate to lead the Jets’ defense and help turn around a unit that struggled at times last season.
Stay tuned for updates on the Jets’ coaching search and the potential hiring of Chris Harris as their new defensive coordinator.
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Jets, Chris Harris, defensive coordinator, interview, NFL, coaching, football, New York Jets, hiring, staff, sports, NFL news
In a rare occurrence, No. 11 Kansas will be playing without injured guard Dajuan Harris Jr for the first time in nearly 5 years as they take on UCF. Harris Jr, who has been a key player for the Jayhawks this season, will be sorely missed as they face off against the Knights.
The absence of Harris Jr will undoubtedly have an impact on the team’s performance, as he has been averaging 8.5 points, 4.3 rebounds, and 5.8 assists per game this season. His playmaking abilities and defensive prowess will be difficult to replace, but the Jayhawks will need to find a way to adjust in his absence.
Despite this setback, Kansas will look to rely on their depth and talent to overcome the challenge of playing without Harris Jr. They will need players to step up and fill the void left by his absence, and it will be interesting to see how the team responds to this adversity.
As they take on UCF, the Jayhawks will need to bring their A-game and show resilience in the face of adversity. It will be a test of their character and depth as they strive to continue their winning ways without one of their key players.
