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Dynamic pricing adding to ‘dystopian’ 2026 World Cup, ex-Liverpool CEO says | World Cup 2026 News

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If the 23rd edition of the FIFA World Cup has become prohibitively expensive – with tickets fetching prices at more than $2m for the final – blame dynamic pricing, along with greed, says longtime gaming and sports executive Peter Moore.

“Dynamic pricing doesn’t belong in the World Cup and football,” Moore told Al Jazeera in a recent interview from his home in Santa Barbara, California.

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“It works with music, but for the World Cup, there are hundreds of thousands of people booking trips in advance. They’re asking themselves, ‘Do we want to visit and pay $2,000 for a third-tier game, Saudi Arabia versus whomever?’ And FIFA taking a 30 percent cut of dynamic pricing is outrageous”.

The 71-year-old former chief executive of Liverpool FC from 2017-20 is calling out FIFA President, Gianni Infantino, in interviews and on social media.

“Gianni Infantino misread the situation and thought he could get away with it,” Moore said.

“Now, tickets are in the hands of bots and speculators, who don’t intend to go to games. They are harvesting tickets and hoping they can sell them in the next six to eight weeks, and I don’t see that happening.”

He added: “I just hope enough people are there to add to the atmosphere of the game”.

Certainly, there’s a gloomy feeling hanging over this World Cup – at some US venues, anyway; from high prices for tickets and transportation, to the luck of the draw on getting a visa (hopefully you haven’t visited Cuba lately).

When you arrive, there’s the spectre of Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents targeting fans. Finally, you get through the turnstiles and you could be greeted by lots of empty seats.

How FIFA is rolling things out also raises questions about who the World Cup is for.

The demographic could be more corporate, less diverse socio-economically, with fewer authentic fans attending than in previous tournaments.

Under travel bans imposed by Trump in an executive order, fans from four participating countries – Ivory Coast, Haiti, Iran and Senegal – cannot enter the country unless they already have valid visas.

“It’s the world’s game, but who is this World Cup for if the world can’t get in?” Moore said.

“FIFA is taking advantage of the unique commercial opportunities in the US, dynamic pricing and the secondary market being legal here, to make money – Infantino has said [he expects FIFA revenues from the World Cup to exceed] $11bn. Why not make it more reasonable and accessible and make, maybe, $8bn?

“FIFA is a nonprofit, built to serve players and fans of the world. That’s its remit, not to be like a commercial organisation and maximise the opportunity to make as much money as possible.”

FIFA expects to gross $3bn on ticketing and hospitality sales alone.

Soccer Football - Champions League Group Stage draw - Grimaldi Forum, Monaco - August 29, 2019 Liverpool CEO Peter Moore and Ian Rush before the draw REUTERS/Eric Gaillard
Moore, right, with legendary Liverpool striker Ian Rush in 2019 [Eric Gaillard/Reuters]

Infantino has defended high ‌‌ticket prices, saying ⁠⁠that ⁠⁠the tournament held every four years is FIFA’s only source of income and that it reinvests the revenue to develop football in all 211 member nations.

MLS commissioner Don Garber recently called FIFA’s dynamic pricing policy “a good idea”, adding that Infantino compared the World Cup to “dozens and dozens” of NFL Super Bowls, which feature some dynamic ticketing. And, Garber added, US fans are accustomed to paying high prices for “premium” events.

But the Super Bowl’s appeal is based on the contest being held once a year, not dozens of times. One way to devalue the Super Bowl would be to schedule several of them a year.

As for supporters from the other 47 countries taking part? They thought they were going to a World Cup, not a Super Bowl. And they are probably not used to dynamic pricing or legal profiting from ticket resales.

In the US, though, above-value ticket resale is legal, and FIFA being involved in reselling “changes everything,” Moore noted. “It means: tickets are no longer just for fans. They’re tradable assets.” Which brings in speculators, who conduct business “like traders, not supporters”.

Maybe it was inevitable that the spirit of the World Cup would be hijacked by savage capitalism. But it doesn’t seem everyone is ready for that, just yet. The World Cup is not only a sporting competition, but a universal gathering. Or so we thought. Perhaps it is just another “premium event”, like so many Taylor Swift concerts – but with worse dance moves.

Welcome then to the first soulless World Cup?

“It’s dystopian, and it’s an existential threat to the game,” Moore said, referring to both the ticketing situation and broader problems of the World Cup.

“Ultimately, is this going to be the first of every World Cup where FIFA maximises profit, rather than allow as many as possible to come and support their country?”

Moore said he is reluctant to attend the World Cup, though he could zip down the Pacific Coast Highway to SoFi Stadium in Inglewood.

“For me, I look every day, on StubHub, SeatGeek, TicketMaster,” Moore said. “I’m used to it with live music. We can stand outside Allegiant [Stadium, in Las Vegas] and watch our phones for when ticket prices go down, when touts need to unload tickets for the Rolling Stones, Paul McCartney, Shakira. But the international fan can’t do that for the World Cup, fly to America and book hotels, and hope prices will go down”.

If you are planning on being there, Moore advises checking the resale market close to game times.

“I’d just watch, and as the weeks go on, if tickets aren’t moving, the secondary market will come down,” Moore said.

“But to a reasonable price? I don’t know. It’s the regular fans that create the excitement at the World Cup, from Brazil, Colombia, Africa. How are they going to afford to travel and come to games when it’s $1,000, $2,000, $3,000 [per ticket]. Who’s got that kind of money?”

For the fans who do get through the turnstiles, maybe the power of football will overcome everything and they’ll experience what we think of as the eternal World Cup vibe. But a part of them might also feel like they just got fleeced by FIFA.



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Mouth bacteria is strongly linked to gastric cancer risk in new research

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New research is suggesting a strong association between mouth bacteria and gastric cancer.

The study, published in the journal Cell Reports Medicine, examined the gut microbiome in stool and oral microbiome from saliva and the tongue.

The China-based researchers with BGI Genomics analyzed 404 samples from Chinese patients with gastric cancer in one group, and chronic gastritis in another.

DEATHS FROM ONE TYPE OF CANCER ARE SURGING AMONG YOUNG ADULTS WITHOUT COLLEGE DEGREES

Gut microbes were different in gastric cancer, the researchers found, unveiling 28 varying gut species. 

Most were oral bacteria, including Streptococcus — bacteria that can sometimes cause strep throat — lactobacillus and other lactic acid bacteria.

Woman holding her stomach with both hands showing discomfort

The study found oral bacteria in gastric cancer patients matched gut bacteria, suggesting transmission. (iStock)

Twenty oral-gut species were found in both saliva and stool and were more common in the gut of gastric cancer patients.

The findings suggest the transmission of these bacteria from mouth to gut, after finding that the oral bacteria matched closely to the gut bacteria in the same person, according to genetic comparisons.

The researchers suggest that saliva and stool samples could help indicate patterns that are linked to stomach cancer, although more research is required before testing is ready for clinical use.

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“Collectively, these findings underscore the critical role of the oral-gut microbiome axis in [gastric cancer],” the researchers concluded in the study publication.

Since this is a cross-sectional analysis, the results cannot prove that these bacteria cause cancer, but they do suggest a strong association.

young man with stubble checking his open mouth in a bathroom mirror

The new study results cannot prove that these bacteria cause cancer — but the results do suggest a strong association, the researchers said.  (iStock)

Dr. Brian Slomovitz, director of gynecologic oncology and co-chair of the Cancer Research Committee at Mount Sinai Medical Center in Miami Beach, Florida, talked about the “initiator-promoter” model of this study in an interview with Fox News Digital.

“[The study] demonstrates how the microbiome of one area of the body can migrate and affect the ability of cancers to develop in another part of the body,” said Slomovitz, who was not involved in the new study. 

“It is very important that we work toward a healthy microbiome in the gut to decrease the risk of inflammation and cancer.”

“The initiator in gastric cancers is usually inflammatory, such as H.pylori infection,” he continued. 

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“This inflammation leads to damaged mucosal cells where the lactic acid-producing bacteria can colonize. This helps to explain why cancers still develop even after treating H. pylori infection.”

The new findings could be applied to using the saliva for early cancer detection, Slomovitz suggested, which may help identify the disease even in pre-cancer states.

An older man sitting on a sofa holding his abdomen in pain.

“There is a correlation between the bacteria found in the gut and neurogenerative disease and increased cancer risk,” said a top physician. 

“Perhaps we will learn that by altering the microbiome, we can help better treat cancers (in combination with immunotherapy or chemotherapy) or even prevent cancer,” he said. 

“These results will build a foundation for future research. However, we are not ready to incorporate this into clinical practice.”

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Fox News senior medical analyst Dr. Marc Siegel also weighed in separately on the study, noting that awareness around the importance of the gut microbiome on overall health has been growing.

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“There is a correlation between the bacteria found in the gut and neurogenerative disease and increased cancer risk,” he told Fox News Digital. 

“It is very important that we work toward a healthy microbiome in the gut to decrease the risk of inflammation and cancer.”



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World Cup 2026 prize money, fees to be increased for all teams: FIFA | World Cup 2026 News

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Football’s global governing body promises to increase the funding for the tournament to help cover participation costs.

FIFA says it is ‌‌in discussions with national football associations to increase prize money for all ⁠⁠48 teams participating ⁠⁠in the World Cup.

In response to requests by ‌‌European teams to increase prize money and to assist with costs ⁠⁠associated with ⁠⁠their participation this summer in the World Cup, the world governing body is set to fulfil ⁠ ⁠those wishes, it said on Sunday.

The proposal must be approved at Tuesday’s FIFA Council meeting, being held before the 76th FIFA Congress in Vancouver, Canada.

FIFA announced in December a record World Cup prize fund of $727m, with the winning team taking home $50m and each team receiving ⁠⁠at least $10.5m. Since that December announcement, FIFA ⁠⁠and national associations have engaged in talks and aim to resolve the issue.

UEFA, European football’s governing body, contacted FIFA after ‌‌hearing from several of its member associations regarding the costs of participating in the World Cup, including travel, operations and taxes, particularly in the United States. Canada and Mexico are the other host countries.

FIFA said the prize money on offer is set to increase, with the world governing body projected to surpass $11bn in revenue in the current ‌‌four-year cycle of 2023 to 2026.

“FIFA can confirm it is in discussions with associations around the world to increase available revenues,” a FIFA spokesperson told the Reuters news agency.

“This includes a proposed increase of financial contributions to all qualified teams for the FIFA World Cup 2026 and of development funding available to all 211 member associations.

“The FIFA World Cup 2026 will be groundbreaking in terms of its ⁠⁠financial contribution to the global football community, and FIFA ⁠⁠is proud to be in its strongest ever financial position to benefit the global game through its FIFA Forward programme.”

INTERACTIVE-Football FIFA History of the World Cup-1776670773

The biggest slice of FIFA’s initial funding package for the North American showpiece – $655m – ⁠⁠was to be performance-based payments to the 48 participating nations.

Additionally, each qualified nation would be entitled to $1.5m to cover preparation costs.

FIFA’s 2025 annual report said ‌‌93 percent of its total budgeted revenue had already been contracted by the end of 2025, thanks to the success of the inaugural 32-team Club World Cup held ‌‌in ‌‌the US last year.

The World Cup will run from June 11 to July 19.



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Soccer goalie delivers brutal haymaker to opponent in wild brawl in Spanish league

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A brutal brawl broke out during a La Liga 2 match in Spain on Sunday.

Zaragoza and Huesca were in the final minutes of their match when Zaragoza goalkeeper Esteban Andrada shoved Huesca defender Jorge Pulido to the ground. Andrada was addressing the official in the middle of the pitch when Pulido came over to talk to him.

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Esteban Andrada standing on the pitch during a soccer match at Mercedes-Benz Stadium in Atlanta

Esteban Andrada of Monterrey stands on the pitch during the FIFA Club World Cup 2025 round of 16 match against Borussia Dortmund at Mercedes-Benz Stadium in Atlanta, Ga., on July 1, 2025. (Andrew J. Clark/ISI Photos)

Andrada was given his second yellow card of the match at the time. After the shove, he was shown a red card as members from both teams tried to get rising temperatures under control.

Andrada then made a break for Pulido and hit him with a brutal right hand. Pulido went down and players from both teams swarmed the 6-foot-4 goalie.

Huesca goalkeeper Dani Jimenéz and Zaragoza’s Dani Tasende were also sent off after the fight.

Huesca eventually won the match, 1-0.

Andrada released a statement through the club’s social media, apologizing for his actions.

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Jorge Pulido looking on during La Liga Hypermotion match at Estadio Abanca Riazor

Jorge Pulido of SD Huesca looks on during the La Liga Hypermotion match against RC Deportivo La Coruna at Estadio Abanca Riazor in A Coruna, Spain, on Feb. 23, 2025. (Jose Manuel Alvarez Rey/JAR Sport Images/NurPhoto)

“I really regret what happened,” he said, via The Athletic. “It’s not a good image for the club, for the people or for a professional like me. I really regret it. Throughout my career, I’ve only been sent off once (before) when I handled the ball outside the area and you can see from my career path that it was an extreme situation where I crossed the line and I reacted like that.

“But I really regret it and I wouldn’t do it again because I know I’m a public figure, a professional with a career of many years. I also said sorry to Jorge Pulido because we’re colleagues and it was an action from me where I disconnected in that moment. I’m here for the consequences from the league or, if they want me to go and give explanations, I’m available for that.”

Huesca accepted Andrada’s apology and condemned the fight.

Esteban Andrada reacting during a soccer match at Mercedes-Benz Stadium in Atlanta

Esteban Andrada of CF Monterrey reacts during the FIFA Club World Cup 2025 round of 16 match against Borussia Dortmund at Mercedes-Benz Stadium in Atlanta, Georgia, on July 1, 2025. (Alex Grimm/Getty Images)

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La Liga 2 is the second-tier division of La Liga. Huesca is 19th in the table and Zaragoza is 21st.



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Polish influencer’s nine-day, non-stop live stream raises £50m for cancer charity | Poland

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A Polish social media influencer has raised more than £50m after a nine-day, nonstop online stream during which he was joined by a parade of celebrity guests to help a charity supporting children battling cancer.

Streaming from a studio flat in right-bank Warsaw, social media influencer Piotr Garkowski, 23, nicknamed Łatwogang, listened to a charity song dedicated to children battling cancer on loop for nine days straight, filling time with entertaining dares and celebrity appearances.

The song “I’m still here”, recorded by Polish rapper Bedoes 2115 with Maja Mecan, 11, is written in the form of a rap diss track intended to insult or disrespect a rival – but aimed at cancer.

“If you suffer from cancer just like me, this song is for you. I’m Maja and this is my third relapse, and I have reasons to diss you,” the girl says.

The song – at times a battle cry, at others a deeply moving tribute to young patients, their parents, nurses and doctors – features a chorus sang by Maja: “I’m still here/Did you think you had me?/I’m still here/We laugh in your face/I’m still here/And I’m not going anywhere.”

The streamer, previously best known for recording with Ed Sheeran a Polish language version of his hit Azizam, was joined by a parade of country’s leading music artists, actors, sportspeople and influencers, who recreated their biggest viral hits and pop culture moments.

Coldplay’s Chris Martin made a brief appearance, sending a video of himself performing an improvised keyboard song featuring the Polish word for “pushing” the fundraising total even further, adding: “Sorry for my Polish!”

Joining the stream at just past 3am, Russian-born Polish-naturalised speed skater Vladimir Semirunniy donated his silver medal from the Milan-Cortina Winter Olympics in the 10,000 metres event, before following the host’s example and shaving his head in solidarity, as did numerous other guests.

The campaign also received high-profile endorsements on social media, with Poland and Barcelona’s footballer Robert Lewandowski dancing to the song on his TikTok and donating more than £200,000.

A teammate, ex-Arsenal goalkeeper Wojciech Szczęsny, also recorded a social video in which he was joined by Barcelona and Spain’s Lamine Yamal.

Six-time tennis grand slam champion Iga Świątek also gave her support, donating more than £20,000 and two tickets to her match at this year’s Wimbledon tournament.

Despite an initial goal of just 500,000 złoty (£102,000), the stream is understood to be among the highest-ever fundraising events on YouTube. As of Monday morning, the total raised during the stream topped 257m złoty (£52.5m), with more than 1.5 million people watching the finale with Łatwogang, Bedoes 2115 and child cancer patients live on Sunday night.

On Monday, Łatwogang and Bedoes 2115 thankedsupporters on Instagram, congratulating them for “what you did for the kids and [how you] moved the entire country”.

“We ask the media … to publicise the fundraiser and the awareness that cancer is not a death sentence. Because that is all we care about,” they added.

The money will support the Cancer Fighters foundation that supports children with cancer and their parents, with a public promise that every penny will be publicly accounted for on a special website.



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Monte Coleman, 3-time Super Bowl champion with Redskins, dead at 68

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Monte Coleman, a three-time Super Bowl champion who played 16 years in the NFL, has died, the University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff and the Washington Commanders announced. He was 68.

Coleman was a standout at Central Arkansas before the Washington Redskins selected him in the 11th round of the 1979 NFL Draft.

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Washington Redskins linebacker Monte Coleman running with the ball at RFK Stadium

Washington Redskins linebacker Monte Coleman runs with the ball during the 1983 NFC Championship game against the San Francisco 49ers at RFK Stadium in Washington, D.C., on Jan. 8, 1984. The Redskins defeated the 49ers 24-21. (Malcolm Emmons/USA TODAY Sports)

“Monte Coleman was one of the greatest players in Washington history,” Commanders owner Josh Harris said in a statement. “He was one of the pillars of our championship defenses having played for all three Super Bowl-winning teams. His durability and leadership set the standard for what it meant to suit up for the Burgundy & Gold.”

He later joined Arkansas Pine-Bluff as a linebackers and took over as head coach in 2008. He was at the school for 10 years and helped the team to a Southwestern Athletic Conference championship in 2012.

NFL legend Monte Coleman announces a selection during the NFL draft

NFL legend Monte Coleman announces a selection for the Washington Football Team during the second round of the NFL draft on April 29, 2021, in Cleveland. (Gregory Payan/AP)

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“Coach Coleman represented everything we strive for at UAPB,” athletic director Chris Robinson said. “Excellence, integrity, and a relentless commitment to developing our student-athletes. His legacy is not only written in championships and honors, but in the lives he changed every single day.”

Coleman played his entire 16-year career with Washington. He led the NFL in tackles once – in 1980 when he had 118 during the season.

In 215 games, he had 49.5 sacks, 1,002 total tackles, 17 interceptions and four defensive touchdowns.

Arkansas-Pine Bluff head coach Monte Coleman arguing a call on the sidelines

Arkansas-Pine Bluff head coach Monte Coleman argues a call during the first half of the SWAC championship football game against Jackson State at Legion Field in Birmingham, Ala., on Dec. 8, 2012. (Dave Martin/AP)

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He was on the Redskins’ Super Bowl teams in 1982, 1987 and 1991.

The Associated Press contributed to this report.



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Former Biden HHS Secretary’s governor bid shadowed by migrant children controversy

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As Xavier Becerra looks to move up the polls in the Democratic primary for governor, one of the biggest controversies shadowing his record is the scandal involving missing migrant children during his tenure as Secretary of the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS).

The scandal stemmed from the massive surge of immigrants, specifically unaccompanied minor children. Shelters became so full that these children were forced to stay in jail-like facilities run by federal immigration officials and eventually in massive tent cities set up in major metropolitan areas. 

The images of these children put pressure on the Biden administration to do something, so they reportedly began imposing demands on staffers to begin moving kids quickly out of the shelters and to their sponsors meant to protect the kids from human trafficking or other forms of exploitation, according to a scathing investigation by the New York Times published in Feb. 2023.

“If Henry Ford had seen this in his plants, he would have never become famous and rich. This is not the way you do an assembly line,” Becerra told HHS staff, according to the Times, even as HHS was beginning to peel back longstanding protections that had been in place for years, such as certain background checks and reviews of children’s’ files.

EXCLUSIVE: NEW ‘GAVIN NEWSOM FILES’ REVEAL CALIFORNIA GOVERNOR’S ‘EXTREME’ AGENDA

Minor children resting inside a pod at the Donna Department of Homeland Security holding facility

Minor children rest inside a pod at the Donna Department of Homeland Security holding facility, the main detention center for unaccompanied children in the Rio Grande Valley, in Donna, Texas, on March 30, 2021. (Dario Lopez-Mills/Associated Press)

The comment from Becerra to ramp up the efficiency also came after nearly a dozen officials within the HHS division responsible for unaccompanied migrant children expressed concern that child labor trafficking was increasing, adding the system is “one that rewards individuals for making quick releases, and not one that rewards individuals for preventing unsafe releases,” according to the Times.

Data the Times obtained showed, over a period of two years, more than 85,000 children became unable to be tracked by federal officials. However, Becerra contested the unaccompanied minors had been “lost,” arguing they were in the custody of vetted sponsors, but just did not pick up the phone when officials made their follow-up calls. Becerra and his supporters also pointed out amid pushback over the matter that HHS’s legal authority over a child ends once they are placed with a sponsor.

A campaign staffer with Becerra’s team added that the HHS Secretary worked diligently to fix a broken immigration system inherited by Trump, suggesting the blame did not fall at Becerra’s feet.

Meanwhile, in February 2024, HHS’s Office of Inspector General indicated it had indeed found gaps in sponsor screening and follow-up, including missing documentation for required safety checks in 16% of sampled case files and untimely or undocumented follow-up calls in many cases. 

At the time those findings were released, the HHS OIG already found in 2022 that guidance issued to speed releases had removed safeguards and may have increased the risk of releases to unsafe sponsors.

COULD RFK JR BE A DISRUPTOR AND REFORMER AT HHS?

HHS Secretary Xavier Becerra testifying during Senate Finance Committee hearing

HHS Secretary Xavier Becerra testified during the Senate Finance Committee hearing on the President’s fiscal year 2025 Health and Human Services budget in the Dirksen building on March 14, 2024. (Tom Williams/CQ-Roll Call, Inc)

A few months after the Times’ reporting, Republicans in the House subpoenaed Becerra and HHS for records and documents related to the “vetting, screening and monitoring” of sponsors for migrant children. Republicans received hundreds of pages of documents, but argued none were responsive to their concerns before eventually hauling him to Capitol Hill for a hearing.

After House Republicans ordered HHS to produce records by Oct. 3, 2024, the dispute never culminated in a clean public resolution — committees kept complaining the production was incomplete, Becerra was called back to testify, and later watchdog reports — rather than Congress’ subpoena — became the clearest answer on whether the government was reliably tracking unaccompanied minors entering the United States.

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“Xavier Becerra failed those kids, failed the country, and failed to do his job,” a Democratic Party campaign strategist told Fox News Digital under the condition of anonymity.

“Becerra was horrible at HHS, and thinking he can become Governor of California after that record is delusional,” the Democratic strategist continued. “Voters deserve better than a recycled cabinet secretary who couldn’t manage his own department.”



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