Taylor Swift showed up to Arrowhead Stadium on Thursday night to watch her fiancé Travis Kelce in what could possibly be his final home game with the Kansas City Chiefs.

Swift was seen on the Amazon Prime Video broadcast hugging a friend wearing a red leather jacket. 

The pop star has mostly been out of the NFL spotlight after the Chiefs lost the Super Bowl to the Philadelphia Eagles in February and the two announced their engagement.

CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM

But it was a special night for Kelce as he mulls his NFL future.

Amazon Prime Video aired an interview between him and Chiefs legend Tony Gonzalez before the game began.

"I think I’m still searching for those answers. I think, obviously, the way this one ended with a sour taste in my mouth, I feel motivated, but I got to make the right decision for me," he told Gonzalez. "I’ve got to hope that, you know, if I do want to come back, the Chiefs are willing to bring me back.

2025 NFL WEEK 17 BUZZ: PACKERS' JOSH JACOBS CLEARED; RAVENS QB JACKSON DOUBTFUL

"So it’s a two-way street on that, but at the same time, man, I am, at this point in this year, I’m just trying to finish out and give Chiefs Kingdom everything I got, and go out there and do it with some of that flair that you said I play with."

Chiefs head coach Andy Reid was asked what it meant to him that it could be Kelce’s last game at home.

"I don’t know if it is or not. I haven’t talked to him," Reid said. "I think his numbers and personality and the person I think speak for themselves. Phenomenal person (and) great for the community. He’s everything you want from a player representing an organization."

The Chiefs were taking on the Denver Broncos in the Week 17 matchup. Kansas City has already been eliminated from playoff contention.

Follow Fox News Digital’s sports coverage on X and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Fox News' "Antisemitism Exposed" newsletter brings you stories on the rising anti-Jewish prejudice across the U.S. and the world.

IN TODAY’S NEWSLETTER:
- Major university cuts ties with US-sanctioned UN expert on Palestinian issues
- Bondi Beach suspects filmed antisemitic video manifesto
- Israel calls out UN-backed Gaza famine report as biased

TOP STORY: Georgetown University severed ties with U.N. Special Rapporteur Francesca Albanese after UN Watch reported her removal from its affiliated scholars list. Albanese faces U.S. sanctions and widespread condemnation for antisemitic remarks and alleged support for terrorism. Critics praised Georgetown’s decision, citing accountability, academic integrity, and opposition to rhetoric that excuses violence against civilians by sanctioned international legal figure status.

VIDEO: Reuben Kirkham argues Australia’s government is using the Bondi Beach attack to push broader vilification laws that could increase censorship without addressing the root causes of antisemitism. WATCH HERE:

HATE MANIFESTO: The father and son accused of the Bondi Beach Hanukkah shooting recorded an antisemitic video manifesto expressing Islamic State–linked ideology and justifying the attack, say police. Authorities allege months of planning, firearms training, and failed explosive attempts. Fifteen people were killed; the father died, while the son faces murder and terrorism charges.

UN-SURPRISING: Israel blasted a UN-backed IPC report on Gaza food insecurity, calling it biased and predetermined. Officials say the IPC ignored aid surges and repeated alarmist forecasts that failed before. Critics argue mortality and market data never met famine thresholds, accusing the agency of retrofitting evidence while fueling pressure on Israel.

EMPTY WORDS: After witnessing Sydney’s Hanukkah terror attack, journalist Erin Molan slammed Australia’s leaders for empty unity rhetoric without action. She said government inaction on rising antisemitism emboldened extremists, left Jews traumatized, and signaled weakness. Molan warned that words don’t deter terrorists—consequences do.

GUEST EDITORIAL: Lisa Daftari, a foreign policy analyst and editor-in-chief at The Foreign Desk, weighs in on the sorry state of college Middle Eastern studies departments and suggests a radical solution. "Through these departments, dozens of American college students have at best been indoctrinated to despise this country and whitewash the crimes of terrorists, and at worst pushed toward genuine radicalization and extremist plots," she writes.

QUOTE OF THE WEEK: ""Words mean nothing if the people that you're trying to instill fear into or warn don't believe what you're saying because your actions don't back them up." Australian journalist Erin Molan on the nation's call for "unity" following the Bondi Beach massacre.

- Looking for more on this topic? Find more antisemitism coverage from Fox News here.

- Did someone forward you this email? Subscribe to additional newsletters from Fox News here.