A new remix song about one brief comment from former President Donald Trump during the debate against Kamala Harris has taken social media platforms by storm.On Tuesday night, Trump drew attention to problems in Springfield, Ohio, wrought by an influx of Haitian immigrants who have allegedly defied local laws and customs regarding animals.'Those searches will direct people's attention to the Biden-Harris-engineered migrant invasion of small towns: a Trumpian issue if there ever was one.'"In Springfield, they’re eating dogs," Trump said, referring to the Haitian immigrants. "They’re eating the cats. They’re eating ... the pets of the people that live there. And this is what’s happening in our country, and it’s a shame."At the time, Harris snickered with condescension and incredulity. ABC News host David Muir then attempted to fact-check Trump's assertion by citing a statement from Springfield city manager Bryan Heck, who insisted that "there have been no credible reports or specific claims of pets being harmed, injured or abused by individuals within the immigrant community."The veracity of the allegations about pets remains to be seen. With other lingering questions about Haitians' treatment of wildlife like ducks and geese, Trump may have also sensationalized the story to draw attention to the plight of Springfield residents more generally.Regardless of the credibility of Trump's statement during the debate, some savvy content creators have used it to generate catchy songs that have sent social media users into a craze.The song lyrics are simple: "They're eating the dogs. They're eating the cats. Eat the cat, eat eat the cat." But between the simplistic language and the strong beat, TikTok users from many different backgrounds have started filming themselves dancing along.Take a look at a handful of examples here.The trend even seems to transcend party lines as the messages posted on some of the videos in this five-minute compilation attest:"I hate that this slaps.""Too catchy to pass up.""I'm not gonna lie... Track number 3 On this political soundtrack is fire.""Me trying to remind myself of the context while this beat makes me feel some type of way."Other creative users have attached the song to videos of Trump with pets, Joe Biden listening to music, and Kamala Harris dancing.Another version of the song involves more animation and synthesized electronic beats but has still appealed to many social media users.Aside from offering some fun that could unify some of our divisions, the viral songs may also bring some electoral benefits to Trump. For one thing, they keep prospective voters' minds on Trump while they smile, dance, and have a good time.They may also prompt some curious people to investigate Trump's claims and uncover clear problems in Springfield, Ohio — problems that Democrats have tried to keep quiet because they relate to immigration.Harry Enten of CNN even admitted that "the most rapidly rising Google search phrases associated with Trump following the debate are all about eating animals." Though Enten suggested that such search phrases would ultimately boost Harris, most X users in the comments disagreed. "Those searches will direct people's attention to the Biden-Harris-engineered migrant invasion of small towns: a Trumpian issue if there ever was one," one user said in part."The effect has literally been the opposite, Harry," said another."Gonna go out on a limb, Trump will benefit. There’s something to the claim, but even if there isn’t it should be scandalous enough to fly in and drop 20k Haitians on a town of 50k," said a verified account named Oilfield test monkey.Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

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With the iPhone 16 pre-orders now available, you probably want a case to match the style of your new iPhone. Besides Apple's Silicone and Clear Case options, several third-party makers have innovative and ultra-protective cases available for your upcoming new phones. These are BGR's top choices for iPhone 16 cases. MOFT iPhone 16 cases Image source: MOFT This year, MOFT is taking on iPhone 16 with the Snap Case MOVAS ($49.99). Made of four-layer vegan leather, the company says this durable case is also fingerprint—and stain-resistant. The case offers a raised front edge (1.3mm) and an elevated camera cutout (1mm) for added protection. The Snap Case is available in two versions: a standard model and a variant compatible with the Phone Lanyard for hands-free use, priced separately at $29.99. The Snap Case will be available for the iPhone 16 Pro and Pro Max in colors Jet Black, Taupe, and Misty Cove by September 20, as well as in Cement and Earthen Beige in early October.   MOFT also has invisible cases ($39.99) for all iPhone 16, the Snap Phone Tripod Stand Wallet, and the new Snap Flow Notepad Stand, which you can write your best ideas on the back of your phone. Incase offers plant-based cases Left: ICON case, middle City Case, and right Level Case Image source: Incase Incase is also prepared for the iPhone 16 release with several new cases. BGR's favorite is the new plant-based corn leather ICON case ($59.99). It features a full-wrap protective bumper with a high-quality, textured co-mold inlay, protecting against drops up to 12 feet. This accessory is designed to be used with Apple's MagSafe accessories with built-in magnets. The third-party accessory maker also offers a new City Case ($49.99) in vegan leather for protection and performance, level and halo cases ($49.99) with unique designs and more. CASETiFY improves popular options Image source: CASETiFY Popular case maker CASETiFY upgraded its MagSafe-compatible Ultra Bounce Case for the iPhone 16. It uses the company's proprietary Tesselock to increase the durability and lifespan of the case, withstanding drops of up to 32.8ft. The case is available in various prints and customizable choices for $100. It's possible to put some add-on accessories, such as the Ultra Bounce Carabiner, the Ultra Bounce Utility Lanyard, and the Ultra Bounce Keychain. CASETiFY is also refreshing its popular Bounce Cases that can withstand a 21.3ft drop. It has a more ergonomic grip, and it's 5% slimmer and 11% lighter than its predecessor. It comes in five color options for $80. TORRAS focuses on next-gen Ostand cases Image source: TORRAS For the iPhone 16, TORRAS offers new Ostand cases ($45.99). This sleek case features smooth, rounded curves that enhance grip comfort. What makes this case unique is the new kickstand, merging style with functionality. The company says its magnets are 40% stronger than MagSafe, and the versatile positioning is ideal for everything from "office work and photography to fitness and entertainment." There's also the popular Ostand Spin Classic ($42.99), with a 360º spin stand, 3-in-1 functionality, and a slim design. PITAKA's known ultra-thin options are here Image source: PITAKA Popular brand PITAKA has added several case collections for the iPhone 16 release, including the Ultra Slim Case ($49.99), for the minimalists out there. The thinnest and lightest option, made from aramid fiber, offers strong MagSafe compatibility and reinforced magnets. The company also bets on the Tactile Woven Case ($59.99). The aramid fiber constructed option combines a great great with ultra-thing and lightweight design. Still, if you prefer strong cases, PITAKA offers a military-grade protective case ($79.99), which is perfect for those who usually drop their phones. Beats joins the party with exclusive cases with Camera Control integration Image source: Beats Beats has iPhone 16 cases ($49) with soft microfiber material and "bold interior accent colors" in Midnight Black, Summit Stone, Riptide Blue, and Sunset Purple. These iPhone 16 cases are made of hardshell polycarbonate and flexible sidewalls to optimize shock absorption while making the accessory “thin, light, and easy to grip.” The case is MagSafe compatible, with built-in magnets that align perfectly with all iPhone 16 models for an easy-to-attach experience and efficient wireless charging. It’s also a different solution from Apple, which now only sells Clear and Silicone cases. To take full advantage of the new Camera Control, Beats says its cases feature a sapphire crystal coupled to a conductive layer that communicates finger movements to the Camera Control. InfinaCore adds minimalistic and on-the-budget iPhone 16 cases Image source: InfinaCore InfinaCore’s new iPhone 16 Case ($17.99) is designed with MagSafe compatibility, featuring an extra-strength 3500 Gauss magnet for secure attachment. The minimalistic case offers anti-yellowing silicone with a smooth, silky finish, soft-felt interior, and button protection. Besides that, the third-party accessory maker has announced several new products for iPhone owners, including a MagSafe Battery Pack-like M3 mini ($49.99) accessory with a 5,200 mAh capacity, a 3-in-1 Q2 wireless charger ($39.99), a foldable wireless charging stand ($29.99), and a 2-in-1 charger ($29.99). Wrap up These are some of the best iPhone 16 cases available today. BGR will update this article as we learn more about new options. Below, we have a comprehensive guide on the new iPhones, including their features, price, software updates, and more. Don't Miss: iPhone 16: Release date, features, A18, price, AI, and more The post Best iPhone 16 cases from 7 third-party accessory makers appeared first on BGR. Today's Top Deals Today’s deals: $20 Amazon credit, 23% off Galaxy Z Flip 6, $50 Ninja blender, $48 Anker ANC earbuds, more Today’s deals: $129 AirPods 3, Nintendo Switch game sale, $30 Fire TV Stick 4K, $16 TOZO earbuds, more Today’s deals: $299 Apple Watch Series 9, Energizer battery sale, $650 Acer Nitro gaming laptop, more Amazon gift card deals, offers & coupons 2024: Get $375+ free

A German tech company waded into the Kamala Harris earrings conspiracy theory after saying that the vice president's jewelry on debate night bears a "striking" resemblance to its wearable Bluetooth product.

Justin Timberlake pleaded guilty to impaired driving Friday, resolving the criminal case stemming from his June arrest in New York's Hamptons.

The terrible war imposed on Israel on Oct. 7 tested not only Israel's military power and national strength but also its relations with its neighbors in the Arab and Muslim world.

Republicans running in battleground districts and tough Senate races are running ads touting their support for abortion, Punchbowl News reported.

Everyone knows a few stereotypical things about Mormons — no caffeine, no alcohol, etc. What many people don't know about Mormons, however, is that though they may seem pretty understated, Mormons, in reality, have some of the filthiest mouths out there. But, being good Mormons, what do they say in moments of anger and pain?