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Two sexual enhancement supplements sold at Walmart stores and Amazon have been recalled over undeclared ingredients that were not listed on the product labeling. Food and Drug Administration laboratory testing determined that the products containedSildenafil and tadalafil, active ingredients in the prescription drugs Viagra and Cialis, respectively, used to treat erectile dysfunction. Agency officials noted that the undeclared ingredients might interact with nitrates found in some prescription drugs and could lower blood pressure to dangerous levels. ## Which sexual enhancement supplements were recalled? A&P Creations LLC recalled X10 Natural Enhancement Supplement and biQ-FEL products. X10 is a liquid product packaged in a red and gold box containing 7 red lightning bolt-shaped sachets, 15 mL each. RELATED:Sexual enhancement supplement recalled over three undeclared drugs Food and Drug Administration officials saidA&P Creations LLC bought and distributed X10 Natural Enhancement Supplement as a finished product and did not manufacture or formulate the product. Theseaffected products were distributed to consumers through Amazon, Walmart.com, and naturefuel.us between December 15, 2024 and June 11, 2026. biQ-FEL, a liquid packaged in a 500 mL bottle bearing the biQ-FEL name. The product label includes Spanish-language text, including "Sabor artificial Hierbabuena" These products were distributed to consumers through Amazon, Walmart.com, and naturefuel.us A&P Creations LLC has not received any reports of adverse incidents related to the recalls of the products. ## If I used one of the products, what should I do? The Food and Drug Administration is advising consumers to contact their physician or healthcare provider if they have experienced any issues that may be related to taking or using the products. Consumers with questions about the recall can call A&P Creations LLC at ecommerce@naturefuel.us Monday to Friday from 9:00 am to 4:00 pm ET.

Kansas City Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce was named as a victim in a $25 million fraud scheme. Siddharth Jawahar, the defendant in the case, was sentenced to 11 years in prison. U.S. District Judge Zachary M. Bluestone also ordered him to pay $31.35 million in restitution to victims. RELATED:Movie producer behind 'Joker,' and 'Ghostbusters: Afterlife' indicted in alleged $100 million Ponzi scheme KCTV-5 in Kansas City reported that not much was mentioned about Kelce in court other than him being named as a victim. Prosecutors did not provide additional comments about Kelce’s connection. In January,Jawahar pleaded guilty in a St. Louis court to three counts of wire fraud. He ran a Ponzi scheme that defrauded investors in Missouri and other places, according to a Department of Justice release. ## Travis Kelce victim of fraud scheme Siddharth Jawahar ran a Texas-based investment company called Swiftarc Capital LLC. In 2015, he began investing client funds in a single investment, Philip Morris Pakistan (PMP). A 2021Forbes article reported that Kelce was an investor in a fund created by Swiftarc. The Justice Department noted in their release that approximately 99% of client funds were consolidated into PMP. When the value of PMP plunged Jawahar didn’t inform investors and falsely alleged that his investors were making money. Investors were duped into thinking that Jawahar invested their money in a specific organization or organizations, but he never made the promised investments. Between July 2016 through December 2023, Jawahar amassed over $35 million from Swiftarc investors but invested only $10 million. A judge noted that Jawahar is from India and has been in the U.S. illegally since 2005. According to KCTV-5 in Kansas City, prosecutors explained that Jawahar is expected to be deported after he serves his time in prison.

The FBI says it thwarted a plot by Russian intelligence to kill a prominent Russian dissident believed to be living in Washington, D.C. According to a release from the FBI, five people assumed to be living abroad have been charged in the plot. ## Suspects ‘conspired to cause destruction and mayhem’ Court documents accuse the network of Russian intelligence services of trying to pay people in the U.S. and in Europeans nations supporting Ukraine to spy on and then kill Russian dissidents. Among those charged in the indictment were three high-ranking members of the Russian intelligence services, authorities said. They were identified as Yuri Khrameev, a former colonel in the Russian intelligence services; his son, Kirill Khrameev, an officer in the Federal Security Service of Russia; and Oemis Romagoza Durruthy, a Cuban national and an influential member of the Cuban diaspora living in Russia. The indictment said the Federal Security Service is Russia’s principal security agency and the successor agency to the former Soviet Union’s Committee for State Security, which was known as the KGB. Yuri Khrameev and two others charged in the indictment — Yaidel Delgado Suarez and Angel Eduardo Castro, both living in Russia — are accused of recruiting a Venezuelan citizen living in Brooklyn to surveil and murder a prominent Russian dissident they believed to be residing in Washington, D.C. Investigators said the Brooklyn resident was sent to two locations associated with the targeted victim and was given "explicit instructions on how to conduct surveillance" while being promised $1,000 and $1,500 to carry out the work. RELATED: Conor Kennedy, RFK Jr.’s son and Taylor Swift’s ex, put on Russia's international wanted list: Reports After conducting the surveillance and providing multiple photographs and videos of locations associated with the intended victim, the U.S. resident turned down the $40,000 that was offered to "eliminate" or "disappear" the target through murder, authorities said. When the offer was rejected, the member of the intelligence services who made it offered multiple other people within the United States substantial amounts of money to finish the job, the indictment said. U.S. Attorney Jamie McDonald said the people charged in the foiled plot "conspired to cause destruction and mayhem around the world, including right here in the United States." James C. Barnacle Jr., head of New York’s FBI office, said the agency disrupted their plans in the U.S. "through relentless work" as members of the intelligence services and their affiliates "conspired to intimidate, threaten, or murder people on U.S. soil and around the world." The network has reportedly been operating since 2024. ## Why is Russia targeting Ukraine’s allies? Previously the network had focused on Russian dissidents and defectors, but following Russia’s 2022 invasion of Ukraine had targeted nations perceived to be allies of Ukraine, the FBI said. Members of the network have tried to recruit multiple people in the United States.

Charlie Kirk's family has filed a notice of claim against Utah Valley University, the state of Utah, and key individuals involved in campus leadership and security decisions. The family alleges that their failures led to the wrongful death of the founder of Turning Point USA. A notice of claim is a precursor to a lawsuit. The notice, filed Sept, 9, reads: "The risk of a rooftop shooter should have been especially top-of-mind given the attempted assassination of President Trump, Charlie Kirk’s close friend and political ally, by a rooftop shooter the previous year." It is signed by Kirk family attorneys Loren Washburn, Brett Parkinson and Clifford Parkinson. The prospective plaintiffs in the filing are Kirk's widow, Erika Kirk, and their two juvenile children. The filing also acknowledges potential claims from his parents, Robert and Kathryn. The filing does not specify monetary damages. In one alleged exchange cited in the filing, Turning Point USA organizers told UVU Police Chief Jeffrey Long that UVU students had informed them of rooftop access to the Sorenson Center, a building "pretty close" to where Kirk would be speaking the day he was killed — and directly west of the Losee Center, which is where his alleged killer fired the shot from. "If this is true, it would be nice to either have it controlled access or allow one of my guys to be there as well," someone at TPUSA wrote to the chief, according to the filing. "If possible." "I got you covered," was Long's alleged reply. Read the notice: RELATED: Charlie Kirk murder: Suspect Tyler Robinson eligible for death penalty, judge rules - Pleads not guilty RELATED: Charlie Kirk's family: Who are his wife, kids, parents? Robinson, 22, is charged with aggravated murder for the killing of Kirk. Kirk was speaking to a crowd of about 3,000 people on Sept. 10 at Utah Valley University in Orem when investigators say Tyler Robinson fired a single shot from a building about 140 yards away, striking Kirk, 31, and killing him. Earlier this month, Robinson pleaded not guilty to an aggravated murder charge. Robinson could face the death penalty if convicted. A trial date has not been set. "His murder was entirely preventable and, in fact, would not have happened had the State of Utah and UVU followed through on their stated security promises, which included protecting the rooftops surrounding the quad where Charlie was speaking," said Brett Parkinson, counsel for the Kirk family. "Those failures not only robbed Charlie Kirk of his life, but also robbed his family of their husband, father, son, and brother, with impacts that will compound for the rest of their lives." A spokesperson for Utah Valley University said the school was aware of the notice and would address it "consistent with our established processes." "Our focus remains on supporting our campus community," spokesperson Sharon Turner said in a statement. The Utah Attorney General’s Office said it does not comment on potential litigation.

The maker of So Delicious Dairy Free desserts is recalling one flavor of frozen pints because they may be contaminated with small stones and other hard objects. According to the Food and Drug Administration, Danone USA, the company that owns So Delicious, is recalling So Delicious Salted Caramel Cluster. ## So Delicious frozen dessert recall The FDA says the recall involves So Delicious Dairy Free Salted Caramel Cluster Non-Dairy Frozen Dessert pints with best-by dates on and before April 3, 2028. They’re being recalled over "the potential presence of foreign materials, such as small stones and other hard objects, within the cashew inclusions." RELATED: Cheese sold at Whole Foods in several states recalled due to allergy risk of undeclared ingredient The company was made aware of the problem through customer complaints. The pints were sold at retailers nationwide. No other products are impacted by the recall. It’s unclear how many pints have been recalled. RELATED: Kids pajamas sold on Shein found to be flammable, thousands recalled "Danone USA is working with retail partners to remove affected product from shelves," the FDA says. "Unaffected product is still available on shelves, and product shipped going forward is not affected by this recall." If you bought the frozen dessert, the FDA says you should not consume it. For a replacement coupon or refund, contact So Delicious Dairy Free Consumer Care Line here or by calling 1-833-367-8975.