Travis and Jason Kelce addressed the tragic shooting at the Kansas City Super Bowl parade on their podcast, expressing condolences and gratitude for the community's response. They encouraged their listeners to donate to charitable causes and are actively working on ways to support the victims. Travis Kelce's charity donated $100,000 to a family affected by the shooting, while his girlfriend, Taylor Swift, also donated $100,000 to a fundraiser in honor of a victim.
Republican congressman Tim Burchett shared false information on social media about the Kansas City shooting, falsely identifying an innocent man as a shooter. The post garnered significant attention and led to the man receiving death threats. After being contacted by Knox News, Burchett deleted the post and acknowledged the misinformation, attributing it to incorrect news reports. The man falsely accused of involvement in the shooting is not pursuing legal action but has urged for the truth to be made known.
Travis Kelce's charity, Eighty-Seven & Running, donated $100,000 to the Reyes family, whose two daughters were shot at the Kansas City Chiefs' Super Bowl victory parade. The donation will cover the girls' medical expenses and contribute to their college funds. The family stated that the girls are making good progress in their recovery. Kelce's girlfriend, Taylor Swift, also donated $100,000 to a GoFundMe in memory of a shooting victim. Two juveniles have been charged in the shooting and are currently held on gun-related charges and for resisting arrest. The investigation into the mass shooting, which left 23 victims, is ongoing.
Taylor Swift donated $100,000 to the family of Lisa Lopez-Galvan, who was tragically killed during the Chiefs Super Bowl parade shooting in Kansas City. The fundraiser, initially set up to raise $75,000, has already surpassed $176,000. Meanwhile, the shooting left more than 20 people injured, including 11 children, and sparked controversy as Chiefs players, including Travis Kelce and Patrick Mahomes, continued to celebrate after the tragic event.
A shooting at the Kansas City Chiefs Super Bowl parade left one dead and 21 injured, with three suspects in custody; concerns arise over Russia's potential space-based weapon threat; hearings in Donald Trump's New York and Georgia cases take place today; SpaceX launches a robotic spacecraft to the moon, aiming for the first U.S. lunar landing since 1972; Notre Dame's new spire unveiled as cathedral reconstruction progresses, while U.S. teachers limit lessons on political and social topics.
Shots were fired in Kansas City after a Super Bowl celebration, injuring multiple people, while a CBS journalist and his crew heard the gunfire live on air; Prince Harry and Meghan Markle visited the 2025 Invictus Games training camp in Canada; Alejandro Mayorkas becomes the first cabinet member to be impeached in 150 years; New York experiences its snowiest day in two years, with some areas blanketed in snow; surveillance video captures a California home being struck by a series of earthquakes.
An 84-year-old white homeowner who shot and wounded a black teenager after he went to the wrong address to pick up his siblings will face two felony charges. Florida Governor Ron DeSantis has floated the idea of building a state prison or a competing theme park next to Disney World in Orlando as revenge for the company resisting a state takeover of its special taxing district. The FBI has arrested two alleged Chinese agents and federal prosecutors have charged dozens of others with working to silence and harass dissidents within the US. Twitter has made an exception for the National Weather Service, allowing its accounts to send alerts without limits. McDonald’s is upgrading its burgers.
