While some people are excited about the upcoming June 2026 UFC fight on the White House lawn, Joe Rogan warned on Tuesday that it could be a mess.

President Donald Trump is currently planning to host a UFC event on the White House lawn in celebration of the United States' 250th birthday. UFC CEO Dana White predicted the event would have "the greatest fight card ever assembled." 

"This is a one-in-one, a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity that will never happen again," White said earlier this year. 

Rogan, who has been a commentator at several UFC fights, questioned the details being announced about the event, where there will be an estimated 5,000 to 6,000 seats near the front of the White House, with another 100,000 people in the back who will watch via massive screens. While Rogan was excited at the prospect of legendary fighter Jon Jones competing at the White House event, he seemed skeptical about how the actual logistics would work. 

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"What kind of f------ security are they going to have for this?" Rogan asked.

"Gotta be insane," his guest, MMA fighter Brendan Allen, said. "I can’t imagine, like you said, the security, the behind the scenes, how much stuff's really going to happen."

"A lot of weird pressure, too," Rogan said. "Because it's like all the security and the protocols, all that extra s--- in your mind before you have to go out there and fight."

Beyond the security issues of being at the White House, being outdoors in Washington, D.C., during the summer will have its own logistical issues for audiences and competitors alike.

"Also, you’re fighting outside," Rogan said. "What if it’s hot and muggy?"

Allen noted that he has seen outdoor fights in places like Louisiana, where fighters can be seen "slipping and sliding" in the arena.

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"So who knows what's going to happen. I guess they'll probably have to have some sort of a roof over it. But what if it's like 98 degrees outside?" Rogan asked. "D.C. gets hot. It gets hot in the summer."

Trump promised on Tuesdday during the Kennedy Center Honors that it will be one of the "biggest fights they've ever had" 

"Everyone’s a championship fight. And everyone’s a legendary type of fight," he said. 

The White House didn't immediately respond to a request for comment. 

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In-N-Out Burger removed the number "67" from its ticket system after the viral "6-7" meme reportedly caused mobs of teenagers to flood restaurants.

People magazine confirmed with a Los Angeles employee on Tuesday that the burger chain officially removed the number from its system last month. The report came after several videos across social media featured young people erupting in chaotic cheering at In-N-Out locations when the number was announced.

"We have taken 67 out of our system, so whenever we're taking orders, it goes 66 to 68 because of people like you," one employee was seen saying to a young man in a video.

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The employee noted to People that the number "69" was also removed from the system for a similar reason.

Fox News Digital reached out to In-N-Out for comment.

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The "6-7" originated from a song by rapper Skrilla, titled "Doot Doot (6 7)." The internet meme went viral after Charlotte Hornets' basketball point guard, LaMelo Ball, popularized the term, using it as a reference to his height. 

The trend triggers whenever either number — six or seven — comes up. Teens then shout "6-7!" repeatedly while gesturing with both palms up, alternating like a balance scale.

In October, Dictionary.com listed "6-7" as the 2025 Word of the Year, saying the term "shows how seamlessly today’s slang blends digital humor, sports culture and generational creativity." 

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"It's part inside joke, part social signal and part performance. When people say it, they're not just repeating a meme; they're shouting a feeling. It's one of the first Words of the Year that works as an interjection, a burst of energy that spreads and connects people long before anyone agrees on what it actually means," Steve Johnson, Ph.D., director of lexicography for the Dictionary Media Group at IXL Learning, said in a statement.