Greg Gutfeld and his Fox News colleagues are mourning the shocking loss of a longtime supporter after a Texas man they had come to know through years of online interactions was brutally stabbed to death in what authorities believe was a random attack.

Andrew James Wimsatt, 62, was killed in broad daylight on Labor Day while sitting near a park bench in Round Rock, Texas.

Police arrested 26-year-old Benedict Ogbodiegwu Jr. and charged him with murder after surveillance footage allegedly captured him approaching Wimsatt from behind and repeatedly stabbing him in the neck, according to authorities.

The horrifying attack unfolded shortly before 11 a.m. near Double File Trail Elementary School.

According to an arrest affidavit, Wimsatt was simply sitting on a bench when the suspect approached him with a knife, wrapped an arm around him and began stabbing.

Wimsatt desperately attempted to fight back, but was unable to escape.

Authorities said the suspect continued attacking him even after Wimsatt fell to the ground before eventually leaving the scene.

A woman discovered Wimsatt suffering from severe neck injuries at approximately 11:15 a.m. and called police.

Investigators then began piecing together surveillance footage that allegedly tracked the suspect’s movements.

Authorities said footage showed him at a nearby McDonald’s wearing different clothing before entering a red SUV registered to his family.

When detectives confronted Ogbodiegwu with a still image from the crime scene, authorities say he initially acknowledged that the person pictured was him before denying that he had been at the park.

He also allegedly told investigators he had a twin — but could not provide police with the twin’s name.

The investigation soon took another disturbing turn.

Detectives searching near Ogbodiegwu’s home discovered a trash bag containing clothing resembling what the suspect was allegedly wearing in the surveillance footage, along with a large knife.

Authorities said the blade tested presumptively positive for blood.

Investigators believe Wimsatt and Ogbodiegwu did not know one another.

The killing, they say, appears to have been random.

Adding another heartbreaking detail to the case, Wimsatt had reportedly just returned from visiting his mother at a nursing home before he was killed.

But this was not simply another crime story for several familiar faces at Fox News.

Wimsatt was an accomplished civil engineer who earned three degrees from the University of Texas at Austin. Away from his professional career, however, he had quietly built relationships with several media personalities by tirelessly clipping, preserving and sharing their television appearances online.

Greg Gutfeld remembered Wimsatt as “supremely gentle, willing to do just about anything for another person.”

Fox News contributor George Timothy Murdoch, better known as Tyrus, remembered him as “always positive … with a monster laugh.”

Kat Timpf offered an equally emotional tribute to the man who had spent years helping others while apparently expecting nothing in return.

“Andrew was a rare person: Genuinely kind just for the sake of it; it quite clearly never occurred to him to expect anything in return.”

Wimsatt reportedly created clips for Timpf’s online community and preserved old television appearances for several commentators without asking to be paid.

Now, the circumstances surrounding his killing are putting renewed attention on the murder suspect’s previous encounters with the criminal justice system.

Ogbodiegwu previously faced a felony theft charge in 2017, but the case was dismissed.

He was arrested again on a theft charge in January 2026. A court ordered a competency evaluation and he was later committed for restoration, according to the report.

That case was also ultimately dismissed.

Then, in May, Ogbodiegwu was arrested yet again, this time accused of giving police false identification.

That charge was dismissed as well.

Now, just months later, Ogbodiegwu faces a murder charge in connection with Wimsatt’s death.

For Gutfeld and the other Fox personalities who had come to know Wimsatt through his years of quiet generosity, his death is far more personal than another headline.

They lost a man they remembered not for seeking attention or recognition, but for constantly giving his time to others.

And after years spent quietly supporting the people he admired, Wimsatt is now being remembered by those same people for the kindness, generosity and unmistakable spirit he left behind.

Netflix is facing a wave of backlash after its UK & Ireland account posted a joke about a “neck injury” Thursday morning — exactly one year after Charlie Kirk was fatally shot in the neck during his assassination at Utah Valley University.

The timing immediately set social media ablaze.

At 8 a.m. Thursday, the official Netflix UK & Ireland account shared a series of promotional images accompanied by a seemingly routine caption:

“Nearly did himself a neck injury.”

Under virtually any other circumstances, the joke might have passed unnoticed outside fans of the streaming platform’s programming.

But Thursday wasn’t just any day.

September 10 marks exactly one year since Charlie Kirk was assassinated.

The 31-year-old Turning Point USA founder was speaking before a large outdoor crowd at Utah Valley University in Orem, Utah, on Sept. 10, 2025, when he was struck by a single gunshot to the neck.

That horrifying detail made Netflix’s choice of words impossible for some social media users to ignore.

‘You Guys Are Sick’

The backlash erupted quickly.

Libs of TikTok was among the accounts blasting Netflix over the post, writing:

“I’m so glad I canceled my subscription. You guys are sick.”

The criticism came as Americans across the country were marking the first anniversary of Kirk’s assassination with tributes, remembrances and reflections on his political legacy.

But the anniversary has also taken a much darker turn in some corners of social media.

Some left-wing users have circulated jokes and memes about Kirk’s killing, with some reportedly referring to Sept. 10 as “Kirkiversary.”

Other viral posts have explicitly referenced the location of Kirk’s fatal wound.

Against that disturbing online backdrop, Netflix’s otherwise unrelated reference to a “neck injury” immediately raised suspicions among some users.

Was Netflix Actually Referencing Kirk?

There is an important distinction.

There is no evidence that Netflix’s post was deliberately referencing Charlie Kirk or his assassination.

The post appears to have been promoting unrelated Netflix programming, and the wording could very plausibly have been nothing more than an extraordinarily unfortunate coincidence.

But the timing — coupled with the very specific reference to a neck injury — was enough to ignite a firestorm.

And the post didn’t simply disappear into the endless stream of social-media content.

By Thursday afternoon, Netflix UK & Ireland’s post had reportedly amassed more than 2 million views on X.

The controversy quickly became part of a much broader and uglier conversation unfolding online on the anniversary of Kirk’s killing.

One Year Since The Assassination

Kirk was killed by a single gunshot while speaking to a large crowd during an outdoor event at Utah Valley University.

Tyler Robinson has pleaded not guilty to seven charges connected to Kirk’s killing, including aggravated murder.

Earlier this month, a Utah judge ruled that prosecutors had presented sufficient evidence for the case to move forward to trial.

Prosecutors are seeking the death penalty.

Meanwhile, Kirk’s assassination has again become a major topic across social media as supporters remember the conservative activist and Turning Point USA founder one year after his death.

That has made Thursday’s online atmosphere particularly raw.

For many of Kirk’s supporters, seeing jokes about his killing on the anniversary itself has already been deeply disturbing.

Then came Netflix’s post.

A Coincidence — Or Something More?

That is ultimately the unanswered question at the center of the controversy.

There is currently no evidence establishing that whoever wrote Netflix’s “neck injury” caption had Charlie Kirk in mind.

It may have been nothing more than terrible timing.

But in the current online environment — on the exact anniversary of a political assassination involving a fatal gunshot to the neck — the wording was always likely to attract attention once users made the connection.

And they certainly did.

What might have been an otherwise forgettable promotional post exploded into a viral controversy, drawing millions of views and accusations that Netflix had crossed an unthinkable line.

Whether the wording was an innocent coincidence or something more deliberate remains unknown.

But one thing is undeniable:

On the first anniversary of Charlie Kirk’s assassination, a Netflix post joking about a “neck injury” was enough to ignite a furious backlash across social media.

For decades, Dolly Parton gave America her music, her unmistakable sense of humor and a larger-than-life dose of Southern charm.

But when the country music legend reportedly faced one of the most difficult battles of her life, she made a deeply personal decision: she didn’t want the people who loved her to worry.

Now, her sister Stella Parton is revealing heartbreaking new details about Dolly’s private cancer battle — including just how determined the beloved entertainer was to keep her illness out of the public eye.

During an interview with “CBS Mornings,” Stella said Dolly intentionally kept her diagnosis from her millions of fans — and even from some members of her own family.

The reason was quintessentially Dolly.

“Well, Dolly did not want anybody to tell that, because Dolly could not bear negative things, and she would not have wanted her fans worried about it,” she shared. “She didn’t want a lot of the family worried about it. Some of us knew, the ones that were closer, but not every relative.”

In her first interview since her sister, Dolly Parton, died last month, @StellaParton exclusively tells @GayleKing that Dolly did not want people to know she was sick: “She did not want people sad, and she did not want people worried.”

More from their interview airs Thursday on… pic.twitter.com/vrmM0f8CjQ

— CBS Mornings (@CBSMornings) September 9, 2026

Dolly died Aug. 25 at age 80 following a brief battle with cancer, leaving generations of fans stunned.

For millions who had followed her remarkable career, there had been little indication that the woman behind classics like “Jolene” and “I Will Always Love You” was privately facing such a serious illness.

America Says Goodbye To A Country Music Icon

Dolly’s nephew, Bryan Seaver, announced her death on Instagram, remembering not only the extraordinary career that made his aunt one of America’s most recognizable entertainers, but also the generosity that became such a defining part of her life.

Then came an extraordinary outpouring of grief.

Musicians, actors, fellow entertainers and ordinary Americans flooded social media with tributes.

For Stella, seeing that overwhelming display of affection carried special meaning because she knew how much it would have meant to her sister.

“She’d be really happy and delighted that people have shown her so much love because she knew that that would make us feel better as her family,” Stella said. “Bottom line, end of the day, her family and Carl’s family and probably Judy’s family are the people that she would want to say, ‘See, everything I did, they cared. They really loved me.”

Those words capture something that awards and record sales never could.

Behind one of the biggest personalities in entertainment was a woman who apparently cared so deeply about the people around her that, even while confronting cancer, she didn’t want them burdened with fear for her.

From The Hills Of Tennessee To An American Legend

Dolly’s story was a quintessential American success story.

Her meteoric rise began in 1967 when she joined “The Porter Wagoner Show,” giving the young Tennessee singer a national platform that would ultimately help launch one of the most celebrated careers in country music history.

By 1974, Dolly was ready to leave Wagoner’s program and strike out on her own.

As she prepared to say goodbye, she wrote a song.

That song was “I Will Always Love You.”

Years later, Dolly recalled the extraordinary moment she first performed it privately for Wagoner.

“I sang the song alone in his office — just me and my guitar,” she told Howard Stern in 2023, adding that he replied, “That’s the best song you’ve ever wrote … You can go if I can produce the song.”

The rest became music history.

Dolly went on to win 10 Grammy Awards and receive a Kennedy Center Honor while earning induction into the Country Music Hall of Fame, Rock & Roll Hall of Fame and Songwriters Hall of Fame.

But trophies only tell part of her story.

A Legacy Far Bigger Than Music

Perhaps one of Dolly’s most enduring accomplishments didn’t happen on a stage at all.

Through her Imagination Library, Parton helped provide books to children regardless of their families’ financial circumstances.

It was a mission rooted in the same East Tennessee upbringing that shaped so much of her music — and her life.

“When I was growing up in the hills of East Tennessee, I knew my dreams would come true,” Dolly said in a statement on the organization’s website. “I know there are children in your community with their own dreams. They dream of becoming a doctor or an inventor or a minister.

For Dolly, giving those children an opportunity to dream became part of a legacy that stretched far beyond entertainment.

She became a country superstar without forgetting where she came from.

She accumulated fame without allowing fame to become the entirety of her identity.

And according to her sister, even while privately confronting cancer, Dolly remained concerned about how everyone else would feel.

She didn’t want her fans worrying.

She didn’t want her extended family worrying.

She wanted to protect the people who loved her from the burden she was carrying.

For a woman who spent a lifetime giving so much of herself to others, perhaps there couldn’t have been a more fitting final act.

Dolly Parton’s music will continue playing for generations.

But the generosity, faith, family values and unmistakable warmth behind that music may prove to be an even greater legacy.

And judging by the extraordinary outpouring that followed her death, Stella was right about one thing:

They really loved her.