Clayton Morris joined FOX News Channel ( FNC) in 2008 and is the co- host of " FOX & Friends Weekend. " He also hosts a technology show called " Gadgets and Games with Clayton Morris" on FOXNews. com' s Strategy Room, which looks at the latest gadgets and gizmos on the market. Prior to joining FNC, Morris worked for FOX 29 in Philadelphia where he was the host of " Good Day Philadelphia. " Before that, he worked in Orlando on the launch of the WB Network' s nationally syndicated morning show " The Daily Buzz, " he was an anchor at WVVA- TV in Bluefield, West Virginia, and he was a political reporter at Montana' s CBS affiliate. Morris got his start in television as a producer for " Good Day L. A. " at KTTV in Los Angeles. He attended the University of Pittsburgh where he received degrees in U.

S. history and broadcast journalism.

Former Syracuse great Floyd Little has been a frequent visitor over the years to the Carrier Dome on fall afternoons to watch his alma mater play. Former Syracuse great Floyd Little has been a frequent visitor over the years to the Carrier Dome on fall afternoons to watch his alma mater play. The commute just got a lot shorter. Little, a three- time All- American, is returning to serve as special assistant to athletics director Daryl Gross, the school announced Thursday. Little will be responsible for development and donor relations, he will assist with student- athlete and team development and recruiting, and also handle special projects. " I have a great love for Syracuse and always have been an ambassador for the school, " Little said. " I think this is a great opportunity.

I talk about ' GPS, ' which is grace, passion and skill. My grace from God is to give so much in teaching. I think that I am a great teacher and I have a lot to give. " Little, a star tailback and kick returner, holds school records for career touchdowns ( 46) and career punts returned for touchdowns ( six) .

He finished fifth in Heisman Trophy voting in both his junior an. . .

Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius is praising a recommendation from the Institute of Medicine that insurance companies be required to offer free contraceptives to all women in a report she called " historic, " suggesting she may make the recommendation an official policy.

Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius is praising a recommendation from the Institute of Medicine that insurance companies be required to offer free contraceptives to all women in a report she called " historic, " suggesting she may make the recommendation an official policy. The prospect of free, government- ordered contraceptives and even agents to induce abortion, has ignited a national debate. Some are clearly pleased. " The request for the study actually came out of the health care legislation and I am pleased that the secretary has indicated that the department will implement it quickly, " said Rep. Lois Capps, D- Calif. " Currently, nearly one in three women finds it difficult to pay for birth control, & rdquo; Naral Pro- Choice America said in a statement. & ldquo; We are confident that the Obama administration will adopt. . . the recommendations. & rdquo; But Sandy Rios, a vice president for Family Pac Federal, a conservative political action committee, disagrees. " It' s feminist pork.

It' s a, it' s . . .

The top- ranked passing game in the NFL was no match for the Baltimore Ravens, who disposed of the Denver Broncos in typical lopsided fashion.

Ray Rice ran for 133 yards and two touchdowns, and the Ravens frustrated Denver quarterback Kyle Orton in a 31- 17 victory Sunday. Baltimore ( 4- 1) jumped to a 17- 0 lead and coasted to its third straight win, the first this season by double digits. The Ravens moved past idle Pittsburgh into sole possession of first place in the AFC North. The Broncos ( 2- 3) fell to 0- 5 against the Ravens in Baltimore.

In those games, Denver has been outscored 142- 56, including 60- 24 over the last two years. Orton completed his fourth straight 300- yard passing game with a 44- yard touchdown pass to Brandon Lloyd with 35 seconds left. It was of little consolation to the Broncos, who hurt themselves by losing a fumble and committing 10 penalties for 90 yards. What was billed as a duel between the best passing game in the league and the No. 1 passing defense turned into a mismatch.

Orton went 23 for 38 for 314 yards and two touchdowns, both to Lloyd. But Denver never got closer than 10 points after the Ravens went up by 17 with 9: 21 left in the second quarter. Baltimore' s Joe Flacco completed 14 of 25 passes for 196 yards and ran for a score. Unlike Orton, he was backed by a solid running game. The Ravens led 17- 7 at halftime after keeping the Broncos from crossing the 50- yard line until after the two- minute warning.

A 58- yard pass from Flacco to tight end Ed Dickson helped the Ravens move to the Denver 1 on their opening possession.

The drive fizzled when Willis Mc. Gahee was twice stuffed at the line and Jason Hunter sacked Flacco on fourth down.

Baltimore got it right on its second try, marching 73 yards to go up 7- 0. Flacco went 4 for 4 for 51 yards before sneaking in from the 1, his first touchdown since Oct. 26, 2008. The Ravens again forced a punt, then scored another touchdown.

After Denver' s Perrish Cox was called for pass interference in the end zone, Rice took it in from the 1. First- round draft pick Demaryius Thomas fumbled the ensuing kickoff when hit by Jason Phillips, a collision that forced Thomas from the game with head and neck injuries. Baltimore recovered at the 20, and a field goal by Billy Cundiff made it 17- 0. The Broncos finally broke through with 48 seconds left in the half on a 42- yard pass from Orton to Lloyd, who made a diving catch in the back of the end zone.

In the fourth quarter, after Rice scored on a 1- yard run, Matt Prater kicked a field goal for Denver to make it 24- 10. Mc. Gahee iced the victory with a 30- yard touchdown run with 5: 06 remaining.

NORWALK, Iowa & # 8211; & nbsp; Republican presidential candidate promised Wednesday that she would submit only balanced budgets if elected next year, but she stopped short of promising to veto any deficit budget presented to her by Congress. " I can' t control what the Congress will do. But I will guarantee you I will submit a balanced budget, " Bachmann said in answering a voter' s question during a campaign event in a backyard south of Des Moines. When asked a moment later if she would veto a deficit budget, she hesitated. " Well, I will work with them on it. I will do everything I can, " she said. " Most likely, I probably will. " The Minnesota congresswoman returned to Iowa, which has the nation' s first presidential caucuses, after voting Tuesday in Washington against a bill that would have raised the federal debt limit, but also included sharp spending cuts, a cap on spending and steps toward a balanced budget amendment.

Bachmann signed a pledge endorsing the so- called " cut, cap and balance" approach to the national debt Monday in South Carolina. Bachmann had previously refused to sign the pledge because she said it didn' t go far enough in dealing with the national debt. She signed after eight other presidential candidates, saying she agreed there needs to be a " fundamental restructuring" of government spending. Bachmann told the audience of about 75 Iowa Republican activists Wednesday that while she agreed with bill' s " cut, cap and balance" principles, she voted against it because she has taken a hard line against raising the debt limit.

She also said she had hoped the bill would have included language to repeal the federal health care law enacted last year. " I have a rock solid record of being a fiscal conservative, and a real fiscal hawk, " she said. Bachmann planned a full day of campaigning in Iowa after facing questions Tuesday about migraine headaches she suffers. The questions were prompted by a story published in The Daily Caller, a GOP- leaning website, which said Bachmann suffered from sometimes debilitating, chronic migraines. Her campaign issued a statement Tuesday saying Bachmann takes prescription medication when the symptoms arise, but the headaches would not impede her ability to serve as president.

At her Wednesday morning event, Bachmann stood in direct sunlight wearing long sleeves in temperatures approaching 90 degrees for more than 30 minutes. She sipped some water and later posed for pictures and shook hands for another 20 minutes. Asked by reporters afterward about her headaches, Bachmann responded briskly: " I keep a very rigorous schedule, and I feel great. " Bachmann, who is ramping up her effort to urge Iowa caucusgoers to attend an August straw poll, also visited a diner in suburban Des Moines, met with ministers and planned to conduct an event on .

HOBOKEN, N. J. & # 8211; & nbsp; receiver has pleaded not guilty to three disorderly person charges stemming from a June arrest in New Jersey. Hoboken police had suspected Britt was carrying a marijuana cigar.

Britt entered his plea Tuesday in Hoboken Municipal Court. He declined comment. A judge set a Sept.

20 trial date. The former Rutgers star has had a series of recent legal difficulties. Britt pleaded guilty last month to violations related to a speeding arrest in his hometown of Bayonne. He surrendered June 29 to Tennessee authorities on warrants alleging he provided inaccurate information on driver' s license applications.

A man filed a civil lawsuit against Britt on June 27 seeking damages from a Nashville bar fight.

Posh and bercomfy, this chic new hot spot has crushed velvet couches, hardwood floors, elegant wood furniture, and floor- to- ceiling windows.

Hipsters love the bar upstairs— it has incredible views and is dotted with tasteful photos of tatooed beauties. . . . Two large, Greek- inspired sculptures greet guests as they walk through the entrance of this exquisitely designed hotel. The rooms— with their platinum and champagne color palettes and textured wallpaper— start at 615 square feet and double in size for those . . .

On a quiet block near the Loop, this 45- story pink- granite building underwent a major renovation in 2008.

Here, suites offer stunning views of Millennium Park. Coveted whirlpools are only available in grand suites, housed on the top floor. Aria, an upscale . . .

At the ultrarefined Four Seasons, guest rooms begin on the 30th floor ( the hotel sits atop the tony 900 North Michigan Shops) , so there' s a distinct feeling of seclusion— and great views to boot.

The rooms look elegant: inspired by 1940s French decor and . . . This eco- friendly hot spot boasts a rich brown, purple, and green lobby that turns into a makeshift meeting room by day. The guest rooms are large; the brightly colored nature photographs breathe life into to soft browns and gray tones found throughout. . . . The lobby, decorated with glass sculptures hanging from the ceiling, is small, inviting, and bustling. The wooden wall sculpture lends a den- type feel, a surprisingly rustic splash in the otherwise modern setting.

The rooms are typically small in size, but . . .

Even though this hotel caters to business travelers, there is something refreshingly noncorporate about its guest rooms and lobby dressed in plucky blues and greens. Furthering the summer- in- Cape Cod feel are the rooms' white wooden lounge chairs and . . .

The Shriner greeting " Es Salamu Aleikum" ( " Peace Be To God" ) etched on foyer columns and the marble lions throughout remind us of the building' s past as the Medinah Men' s Athletic Club, a private men' s club. Lodging is found in two adjoining buildings. We . . . If you don' t get the hint from the bustling bar scene spilling into the lobby or the antique suitcases stacked as an art piece near the elevator, the James further announces its hipster pedigree when you enter your room. Preprogrammed alt- rock plays on the . . .

The 67- story Park Hyatt, which dominates the skyline high above the old Water Tower, outdoes its grand- hotel neighbors by going all- out with extras. Splash out on one of their enormous suites and you' ll discover TVs over the bathtubs and motion- sensor . . .

On weekend nights the Peninsula' s soaring lobby lounge becomes a chocolate fantasia, centered on an overflowing chocolate buffet. The hotel, committed to keeping its guests well fed and well rested, is also home to one of the city' s most creative . . .

The cosmopolitan Renaissance Chicago, situated on the south bank of the Chicago River, puts a premium on a good night' s sleep: there' s no missing the seven— yep, seven— fluffy white pillows on each bed. When you' re not catching some Zs, you can enjoy views . . .

Perched over Water Tower Place, Michigan Avenue' s best- known shopping mall, the Ritz- Carlton specializes in showering guests with attention. Amenities aren' t wanting: rooms are spacious, with walk- in closets and separate dressing areas. A fitness center, . . . With some of the best views in Chicago, the Trump International Hotel & Tower has attracted a crowd of power brokers, business travelers, and women in fur coats. The elegant guest rooms have muted gray walls, cream- color couches, and chocolate- brown . . .

Once a dreary Days Inn, this place has undergone a complete renovation that transformed it into a sleek, high- energy hotel— and the only one in Chicago directly overlooking Lake Michigan. The lobby is part lounge, part club scene, with velvety couches and . . . Bellhops dressed entirely in black, plus a welcome mat imprinted with " Well, Hello There, " are early indicators that this hotel is hip.

The couch- filled lobby ( nicknamed the Living Room) is a cozy meet- up space with a full bar for those seeking an . . . Gym rats don' t need to hoof it to the on- site fitness center, thanks to four Westin Workout Guest Rooms that come equipped with either a bicycle or a treadmill. Standard rooms— some with views of the Chicago River— have all the basics, including high- speed . . . Easily one of Chicago' s sleekest new editions, this ultrachic spot boasts one of the most happening outdoor bars in town. It announces itself with a massive lightening bolt out front, winged lighting sculptures in the lobby, and a sharp black- and- white . . .