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Illinois Gov. JB Pritzker is calling for more "transparency" after an ICE officer was seriously injured during an encounter with an undocumented immigrant outside Chicago. The suspect was shot and killed after allegedly dragging the officer for a significant distance with his car.ICE Deputy Director Madison Sheahan pushed back on Pritzkers comments, accusing Democrats of siding with illegal migrants over law enforcement."They obviously continue to take the sides of these criminal illegal aliens who put our people in harm's way," said Sheahan Tuesday on "Fox & Friends."ICE ARRESTS 'PEDOPHILES, RAPISTS, ABUSERS' IN CHICAGO SANCTUARY CITY CRACKDOWN OPERATION"Not just officers, it's the people of Chicago, people of these communities that these Democrats and Governor Pritzker continue to choose to protect."The Department of Homeland Security identified the suspect as Silverio Villegas-Gonzalez and said he resisted arrest and attempted to flee during a traffic stop. Sheahan said Villegas-Gonzalez, who entered the United States at an unknown date, had a record of reckless driving and a final order of removal.When officers tried to detain him, he allegedly drove toward them, striking and dragging one agent. The officer then opened fire. Villegas-Gonzalez was taken to a hospital where he later died.Sheahan said the ICE agent was put "in critical condition," but has since returned home.GRIEVING ILLINOIS FATHER BLAMES SANCTUARY POLICIES AS ICE ISSUES CRACKDOWN IN DAUGHTER'S HONOROn Monday, Pritzker said he has requested more details about how the failed arrest unfolded, but has received few details."We need more information. We've asked ICE for all of the information around it. They have given very little," he said."ICE is unwilling to provide the transparency that I think the American public and the public here deserves."Sheahan rejected the governors scrutiny."It is under investigation and we're [going to] continue to make sure we are transparent. The claims that we're not is just false," she said.EX-POLICE CHIEF WARNS CHICAGO COPS WILL GET HURT BECAUSE MAYOR JOHNSON WONT HELP ICEThe dispute comes as ICE expands "Operation Midway Blitz" across Chicago and Illinois. The effort is aimed at arresting illegal immigrants with criminal histories.However, Pritzker and Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson have strongly resisted the operation.Earlier this month, Johnson wrote on X: "Chicago doesn't want to see reckless, unconstitutional, militarized immigration enforcement in our city."Sheahan has noted that anti-ICE rhetoric makes officers jobs more dangerous.CHICAGO MAYOR CONCLUDES COUNCIL-DEMANDED PROBE OF CITY POLICES ROLE DURING RECENT ICE RAID"We're already at over a thousand percent increase year over year of the dangers that our officers are in because of the rhetoric that we're seeing online, the dangers of what elected officials continue to say," she said.Despite the pushback, Sheahan said ICE will continue its mission with the backing from the White House. "Law enforcement officers overwhelmingly want to work with ICE to keep their [communities] safe," she said.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP"And with the leadership of President Donald Trump and Secretary Kristi Noem, we'll continue to do this throughout the country."

A Utah man seen being led away in handcuffs after Charlie Kirks assassination has been charged after police say he distracted authorities in the minutes after the shooting by falsely claiming he was the perpetrator.George Zinn, 71, sparked confusion in the moments after gunshots rang out on Utah Valley Universitys campus last week when police said he approached an officer and yelled, "I shot him, now shoot me," according to a probable cause affidavit obtained by Fox News.Zinn was also hit with four counts of sexual exploitation of a minor after he let authorities search his phone and told them that he uses his phone to view child sex abuse material, the Utah County Sheriff's Office said.UTAH PROSECUTORS PREPARE POTENTIAL DEATH PENALTY CASE AGAINST CHARLIE KIRK SUSPECT TYLER JAMES ROBINSONAfter Kirk was shot and Zinn claimed to be the shooter, according to the document, the officer did not observe Zinn carrying a weapon, but ultimately arrested him after he yelled, "I shot him, now shoot me," again.When asked where his weapon was hidden, Zinn allegedly refused to tell the officer, who performed a search and was still unable to locate a gun.According to police, Zinn continued to claim that he shot Kirk as he was being led away in handcuffs, while telling the officer to "just shoot him."His arrest led to confusion in the crucial minutes immediately following the shooting, with videos of Zinn being taken away in handcuffs circulating online with false claims that the perpetrator had been captured.NEW VIDEO APPEARS TO SHOW ALLEGED CHARLIE KIRK ASSASSIN NEAR CAMPUS HOURS BEFORE SHOOTINGOnce Zinn arrived at the police department, he reportedly walked back his admission that he shot Kirk and asked for an attorney. While being questioned by authorities, who relayed to Zinn that they did not believe he was the real shooter, he allegedly admitted to making the false claims to "to draw attention from the real shooter."Zinn was subsequently transported to a local hospital to receive medical attention, where he later added he "wanted to be a martyr for the person who was shot," police said.As a result of Zinns distracting comments, Utah police said the investigation into Kirks assassination was delayed as law enforcement wasted resources needed to search for the real shooter, authorities said.DEATH PENALTY LOOMS FOR CHARLIE KIRKS ACCUSED KILLER BUT LEGAL BAR IS HIGH AS TRUMP, COX MOUNT PRESSURENearly 33 hours after the shooting, police arrested 22-year-old Tyler Robinson in connection with Kirks death. He is set to appear in court on Tuesday to face charges.Upon being taken into custody, authorities performed a search of Zinn's phone, which allegedly revealed images of child pornography, according to police. Zinn was subsequently taken into custody and booked into the Utah County Jail on four counts of sexual exploitation of a minor and one count of obstruction of justice, according to authorities.The Utah County Sheriff's Office did not immediately respond to Fox News Digital's request for comment. Fox News Digital was unable to immediately locate an attorney for Zinn.

Chaos erupted at a vigil for slain conservative activist Charlie Kirk when a Florida woman allegedly shoved a 73-year-old organizer to the ground, sparking a felony arrest.The incident happened as "The Villages MAGA Club," an organization at a Central Florida retirement community known as "America's Friendliest Hometown," held a vigil Sunday in honor of Kirk at a local medical center.Arrest records state Courtney Beth Anderson, 56, showed up to the solemn gathering, "yelling and holding up her middle finger to everyone at the event," affiliate FOX 35 Orlando reported.WATCH: CLEMSON STUDENT CAUGHT ON VIDEO APPEARING TO MOCK CHARLIE KIRK AFTER ASSASSINATIONValerie Jamieson, co-founder of The Villages MAGA Club, asked Anderson to leave due to her "aggressive and rude behavior," at which point Anderson allegedly pushed her to the ground, causing her to hit her head, according to the report."I walked towards her (Anderson) and I said, 'You're not coming up here, you need to get out of here,' and she just pushed me. I fell back, head hit the concrete," Jamieson told the outlet. "I was so angry."The Villages Fire Rescue Department responded to aid Jamieson, and witnesses told officers the alleged attack was "unprovoked."Anderson declined to speak with officers and invoked her right to counsel, according to the report. She was released on bond after being arrested and charged with felony battery of a person over 65 years old.FOX 35 reported Anderson has two prior convictions from June 2001 for misdemeanor battery.The incident came amid a nationwide wave of protester arrests at similar events held in honor of Kirk, who was assassinated at a Turning Point USA event at Utah Valley University last week.MAN ARRESTED FOR SICKENING ACT AT CHARLIE KIRK MEMORIAL OUTSIDE TURNING POINT HEADQUARTERS IN PHOENIXKirk advocated for peaceful and respectful debate, warning against violence."What is so important to our country is to find our disagreements respectfully," Kirk said in a now-viral video in which he discussed his mission with a critic."When people stop talking, that's when violence happens," he added. "I've been stormed out of restaurants. I've been assaulted publicly, multiple death threats. When people stop talking, that's when you get violence. That's when civil war happens, because you start to think the other side is so evil, and they lose their humanity."VIDEO CAPTURES FIGHT ERUPTING AT CHARLIE KIRK VIGIL AFTER ACTIVIST REPORTEDLY SHOUTS PROFANITY AT CROWDPresident Donald Trump has made previous appearances at The Villages, which is considered one of the largest retirement communities in the world and a Republican stronghold.During a 2020 rally in the community, Trump drew more than 10,000 supporters.The Villages also hosted one of MAGA's biggest inauguration bashes for Trump in January.The community also has a "Democratic Club," though it only had about 1,500 members as of January.Fox News Digital's Kaylee Holland and Matt Leach contributed to this report.

Welcome to the Fox News Entertainment Newsletter.TOP 3:- Brooke Hogan responds after being completely left out of father Hulk Hogan's $5M will- Robert Redford dead at 89- 'Golden Girls' writer exposes what they 'got away with' on hit Emmy-winning sitcom's first seasonFAMILY IMPACT - Jillian Michaels describes Charlie Kirk's powerful impact on her teenage son.BY 'GRACE OF GOD' - 'American Pickers' star Mike Wolfe hospitalized after gruesome car crash.OUT OF THIS WORLD - Sydney Sweeney slips into swimsuits for birthday trip to mars.ROYAL TREATMENT - King Charles planning royal spectacle for President Trump, with carriage rides and star-studded guest list.PRAYER FOR ERIKA - Morgan Wallen sends prayers to Charlie Kirk's widow Erika during emotional concert performance.ALL ABOARD - The Love Boat cast sets sail again with reunion: The stars then and now.STEAL THE SPOTLIGHT - Sydney Sweeney, Lainey Wilson, Selena Gomez lead star arrivals at Emmys 2025 red carpet.LIKE WHAT YOURE READING?CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSFOLLOW FOX NEWS ON SOCIAL MEDIAFacebookInstagramYouTubeX, formerly Twitter

Legendary actor, director and icon of American cinema Robert Redford died Tuesday at age 89.His death prompted an outpouring of tributes from Hollywood stars including Meryl Streep, Jane Fonda, Marlee Matlin, Ron Howard and others.Redfords rep confirmed the beloved actors death to Fox News Digital.ROBERT REDFORD DEAD AT 89"Robert Redford passed away on September 16, 2025, at his home at Sundance in the mountains of Utah the place he loved, surrounded by those he loved," a representative shared in a statement. "He will be missed greatly. The family requests privacy."Streep, his co-star in "Out of Africa" and "Lions for Lambs," honored the Hollywood legend."One of the lions has passed. Rest in peace, my lovely friend," she said, according to Deadline.STARS WE LOST IN 2025Jane Fonda mourned the loss of her longtime friend. The two shared more than five decades of friendship Redford landed a breakout role in Neil Simons "Barefoot in the Park," first on the Broadway stage and then on screen alongside Fonda in 1967."It hit me hard this morning when I read that Bob was gone. I cant stop crying. He meant a lot to me and was a beautiful person in every way. He stood for an America we have to keep fighting for," she shared in a statement, according to People.Oscar winner Marlee Matlin took to social media to share a heartfelt tribute."Our film, CODA, came to the attention of everyone because of Sundance. And Sundance happened because of Robert Redford. A genius has passed. RIP Robert," Matlin wrote on X.Redford starred in popular films including "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid," a box-office smash from which his Sundance Film Institute and festival got their names. He played opposite Paul Newman in the 1969 film.He founded the Sundance Film Institute in 1981."Roberts legacy remains ingrained in our culture, transformed by his artistry, activism and the founding of Sundance Institute and Film Festival," Ethan Hawke said on Instagram, adding that Redford was a "relentless advocate for authentic storytelling and a fiercely passionate environmentalist."Some of Hawke's own films, including "Before Sunrise" and "Boyhood," have previously premiered at Sundance.Elizabeth McGovern, who worked with Redford on "Ordinary People," remembered more than just his films."Robert Redford gave me my first job in Ordinary People, setting a high bar in terms of a subsequent career," she shared in a statement to People."His intelligence, empathy and understanding, not only as a filmmaker, but also as a person have been difficult to match. When we shot Ordinary People,' he did my scenes on the weekend so that I could attend The Juilliard School during the week. This was the kind of caring person he was. I revered him then; I revere him now."Actor and filmmaker Ron Howard paid tribute to Redfords influence in the industry."RIP & thank you Robert Redford, a tremendously influential cultural figure for the creative choices made as an actor/producer/director & for launching the Sundance Film Festival which supercharged Americas Independent Film movement. Artistic Gamechanger," he wrote on X.In a statement to Fox News Digital, actor Ralph Fiennes said, "Im incredibly sad to learn of Robert Redfords death.""The Schindlers List" star recalled working closely with Redford on the 1994 drama "Quiz Show," a pivotal moment in his early Hollywood career."Thirty two years ago he cast me in Quiz Show alongside John Turturro and Rob Morrow," Fiennes said. "I remember his patience and kindness as I became acquainted with all things '50s America and American culture generally. It was challenging and intense and fun."Fiennes praised Redfords mentorship and said, "I loved his droll sense of humour as he guided me through screen acting skills and process."LIKE WHAT YOURE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWS"His maverick spirit was readily apparent, and he made clear his wariness regarding Hollywood clichs and practice," Fiennes added. "I treasure my experience of working with him, which was also an introduction to a great filmmaker with a true artistic vision of an American cinema that could be intelligent, original and politically provocative."Fiennes also reflected on a personal moment with Redford that left a lasting impression."He took me riding near his home in New Mexico. Im no horseman, but he made me feel I could be."He concluded, "The filmmaking world is smaller without him."Author Stephen King reflected on the era Redford helped define."Robert Redford has passed away. He was part of a new and exciting Hollywood in the 70s and 80s. Hard to believe he was 89," King wrote on X.Actress Rita Wilson shared a heartfelt statement on Instagram alongside a photo of Redford."Robert Redford. Your art stands the test of time. Your love of young filmmakers and artists gave us Sundance Film Festival," Wilson wrote. "You showed us the importance of nature. As a director, we were able to see your art from behind the camera. You will be remembered always. And you will be missed. May your memory be eternal."Jamie Lee Curtis also honored Redford with a black-and-white photo of the Hollywood actor."A life! Family, art, transformation, advocacy, creation, legacy Thank you Robert Redford," she posted on social media.Rosie ODonnell honored Redford with a photo of him as Hubbell Gardiner in "The Way We Were.""Oh Hubbell we will never be the same. Goodnight Bob what a legacy," she posted on Instagram.Actor Colman Domingo also weighed in with a nod to Redfords lasting influence.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTER"With love and admiration. Thank you, Mr. Redford, for your everlasting impact. Will be felt for generations. R.I.P," he shared on X."Superman" director James Gunn honored Redford for his legendary work in several popular Hollywood films."THE movie star," Gunn declared on social media. "I grew up with his movies: his quiet, unforced performances and ever-present grace He [] will be greatly missed."William Shatner added on X, "Condolences to the family of Robert Redford."While actor Ben Stiller shared on social media, "No actor more iconic," with a photo of Redford.

Democratic Gov. Josh Shapiro of Pennsylvania on Tuesday strongly condemned all political violence and called for unity and moral clarity following last week's assassination of conservative activist and Turning Point USA co-founder Charlie Kirk.And Shapiro, who survived a firebomb attack against himself and his family at the Pennsylvania governor's mansion in April, also accused President Donald Trump of cherry-picking which violent acts he's condemning in the wake of the murder of Kirk at a college campus event at Utah Valley University."Violence in all forms is unacceptable," Shapiro said during an address to the Eradicate Hate Global Summit in Pittsburgh. "Political violence is particularly dangerous. Not only does it seek to injure, maim or kill it seeks to intimidate, terrorize and silence."CLICK HERE FOR FOX NEWS LIVE UPDATES ON THE CHARLIE KIRK ASSASSINATIONThe Pennsylvania governor in his speech pointed to other high-profile violent political attacks in recent years, including last year's attempted assassination of Trump, and this year's murder of the former Minnesota House Speaker Melissa Hortman, a Democrat, and her husband.SUSPECT IN KIRK ASSASSINATION FACES FORMAL CHARGESTrump, in an Oval Office address hours after Kirk was killed, blamed "the radical left."In interviews Friday on Fox News' "Fox and Friends" and Saturday on NBC News, the president took aim at "a radical left group of lunatics."And Trump told reporters on Sunday, "When you look at the problems, the problem is on the left. Its not on the right."But Shapiro chided Trump, without directly mentioning the president's name."During moments like this, I believe we have a responsibility to be clear and unequivocal in calling out all forms of political violence and making clear it is all wrong. That shouldn't be hard to do," the governor said.And Shapiro lamented, "Unfortunately, some from the dark corners of the internet all the way to the Oval Office want to cherry-pick which instances of political violence they want to condemn."The governor argued: "Doing that only further divides us, and it makes it harder to heal. There are some who will hear that selective condemnation and take it as a permission slip to commit more violence. So long as it suits their narrative or only targets the other side."

FIRST ON FOX:Students at a North Carolina university defaced a tribute honoring the life of Charlie Kirk, and over the last couple of days, they have been harassing fellow students who have gathered at the site, prompting calls from students for the university to do more.As students gathered to honor Kirk at a candlelight vigil at the University of North Carolina Wilmington on Monday night, video obtained by Fox News Digital showed a female student harassing Kirks supporters and walking up to the large painted rock honoring Kirk and simulating flatulating onto it."Can somebody get a lighter," the student said. Another student who appeared to be with her said, "Freedom of speech."When a Kirk supporter said, "Jesus loves you," the second woman turned around and pointed to her sweatshirt, which appeared to depict satanic imagery.TOP UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATOR CALLS CHARLIE KIRK ASSASSINATION 'FAIR' DUE TO STANCE ON GUNS: 'NO PRAYERS'"Take a peek, who is that?" The woman with the sweatshirt said before walking away.In another video, taken the next day, a student can be seen dumping paint onto the tribute, which was painted on a rock by Kirks supporters.Reagan Faulkner, president of UNCWs chapter of College Republicans, told Fox News Digital that a vigil was held on Monday night around the rock, which is often painted by students to promote various causes, with a courtesy understanding that it be untouched for 24 hours.Faulkner said they expected 250 people to attend, and that 750 to 1,000 people ultimately showed up."It was beautiful," Faulkner said. "Absolutely honored Charlie in a wonderful way."X ACCOUNT RACKS UP DOZENS OF FIRINGS FOR THOSE PUBLICLY CELEBRATING KIRK ASSASSINATION: 'FIGHTING BACK'Before the 24-hour courtesy expired, Faulkner said students who oppose Kirk began threatening to paint over the mural, starting at around 6 a.m. Tuesday. Faulkner says the rock was first vandalized around 11 a.m. Tuesday."We told him he had to wait until 5," Faulkner explained. "He said, Thats just a courtesy. I dont have to do anything for you fascists. He insulted one of our military members and called us Nazis. He and a friend later dumped paint on our members and the rock."Faulkner told Fox News Digital that in addition to being harassed, some of her friends were "body checked" and had paint dumped on them and that the police told them it did not rise to the level of an arrest."On Tuesday morning, UNCW is aware of a situation involving the spirit rock," the school said in a statement. "According to University Police, students surrounding the rock were approached by students who wanted to repaint the rock. It started as a conversation but became confrontational as the students who wanted to revise the rock poured paint onto the rock.""Some students tried to prevent this action and, in the process, some of them were splashed with paint. No arrests were made in relation to this incident," it continued. "UNCW Police advised students who expressed concern about potential assault to file a police report.""UNCW is proud to serve as a public university, open to the community, and committed to upholding freedom of expression in accordance with applicable laws and policies. In addition, UNCW encourages and expects students, faculty and staff to foster a respectful campus community."CHARGING DOCUMENTS TO REVEAL NEXT PHASE IN KIRK ASSASSINATION PROBE AS SUSPECT EXPECTED IN COURTFaulkner, who also serves as secretary of UNCWs Turning Point USA chapter, says that ultimately, out of concern for their safety and the situation escalating, the students supporting Kirk stopped defending the mural from being painted."We still think its worth standing up, but instead of painting over it, were choosing to respond differently," Faulkner said. "Were bringing worship music, signs that say, I Am Charlie Kirk, and were praying and singing. We want to live like Charlie spread the gospel, respect free speech and still be present."Faulkner added, "None of us retaliated. I believe God gave us courage and peace. We want conversation, not violence. We want to pick up the mic where Charlie left it, but the other side isnt willing. They say they dont want division or violence, but then actions like this happen. Our takeaway iswere open, but they wont talk."Faulkner told Fox News Digital she is not satisfied with how the university has handled the situation and that they "need to do more to protect us.""I know that legally, the people that were caught in the crossfire, our members that were caught in a crossfire, do have the legal right to press charges and I don't think it was fair for UPD to tell them that they didn't," Faulkner said."And I emailed administration last Wednesday when Charlie passed that its been brought to my attention that a lot of our members don't feel safe on campus, especially after what happened. And I was told you're perfectly safe. Nobody's gonna come after you and then this happened. And then the police told us, like, hey, we can't do anything. And also it's your fault for standing in front of the rock. I think that it's just, I think that the part blaming it on us is shameful."Another student who spoke to Fox News Digital also expressed the sentiment that the school should have done more to prevent the situation."Many of the students here, including myself, are angry, but at the same time our hearts hurt for these lost souls," said Brendan Chafin, a student at UNCW and member of TPUSA and college Republicans."We just want the school to see challenges us Christian conservative students face and to take action against the students who defaced the memorial and assaulted conservative students. This needs to be done immediately to show that hate and violence against Christian conservatives does not belong on campus or in our society."Conservatives have been holding vigils for Kirk across the country in recent days honoring the conservative activist's life and legacy through vigils on college campuses and in public spaces.At the same time, conservative influencers on social media have been posting examples of students, employees, professors and politicians who have disparaged Kirk or suggested he deserved to be assassinated, which has resulted in dozens of firings.

Travis Kelce was one of two Kansas City Chiefs, along with Ty'Quan Thornton, to wear shirts that read "Free 4," a nod to suspended wide receiver Rashee Rice.Rice, in his third season in the NFL, is serving a six-game suspension following his involvement in a crash where he was charged with collision involving serious bodily injury and racing on a highway causing bodily injury. He pleaded guilty in July, and as part of Rices plea agreement, he received five-year deferred probation and 30 days in jail as a condition of the probation.Kelce and Thornton entered GEHA Field at Arrowhead Stadium on Sunday ahead of their Super Bowl LIX rematch with the Philadelphia Eagles with graphic tees that featured photos of Rice.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMThe clothing caught the eye of March Lenahan, who represents one of the victims of the crash."I respect that Kelce and Thornton support their teammate, but the 'gym teacher' needs to talk with the history teacher," he wrote in a statement, referencing his engagement announcement with Taylor Swift, via WFAA. "Rashee isnt Nelson Mandela or Pepe Mujica, men who fought for what they believed in. There is evidence that Rashee was going 119 mph in a $1,749 per day Lambo rental that had pot and a pistol in it, on a highway on Easter weekend."Free Rashee? He already thinks hes getting away scot-free." Lenahan continued, adding that Rice has not paid "a single cent" of the $1.1 million settlement he made with his victim.DOLPHINS LEGEND DAN MARINO REMAINS CONFIDENT TEAM CAN OVERCOME 0-2 RECORD DESPITE DREADFUL PLAYOFF STATRice was the driver of a Lamborghini Urus that was going 119 mph on the North Central Expressway in Dallas when he made "multiple aggressive maneuvers around traffic" before crashing into other vehicles, according to prosecutors. Rice did not check on those vehicles involved in the crash and decided to flee the scene on foot.The 25-year-old receiver said in a statement issued by his attorney that hes had "a lot of sleepless nights thinking about the damages my actions caused, and I will continue working within my means to make sure that everyone impacted will be made whole."Rice has sat out the Chiefs' first two games, and they certainly miss him. They are 0-2 for the first time since 2014, as Patrick Mahomes is averaging just 211 passing yards so far. He is eligible to return to the Chiefs sideline in Week 7, when they face the Las Vegas Raiders on Oct. 19.Fox News' Scott Thompson contributed to this report.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X,and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

FIRST ON FOX: The House Oversight Committee on Tuesday released a roughly 120-page transcript of former Attorney General Bill Barrs deposition, and it appears to affirm Republicans claims that the former Department of Justice (DOJ) official had no knowledge of any incriminating ties between President Donald Trump and Jeffrey Epstein.Thats despite the top Democrat on the committee claiming last month that the full transcript did not clear Trump of wrongdoing.The House Oversight Committee has been investigating the DOJ handling of Epsteins case, having subpoenaed multiple people and entities in the process.Among them is Barr, who told investigators that hes had two conversations with Trump about Epstein once after the late convicted sex offender committed suicide, and another time he could not place.HOUSE MOVES TO EXPOSE EPSTEIN FILES, AUTHORIZES OVERSIGHT PROBEBarr also denied Trump expressed any views on the DOJs Epstein probe, nor did he give instructions or state preferences in its conduct, according to the transcript obtained by Fox News Digital.During a line of questioning led by Rep. Jasmine Crockett, D-Texas, Barr said he never recalled telling Trump his name appeared in documents related to Epstein."I'm curious to know, in those conversations that you do recall with the president, do you recall ever informing him that he was in the Epstein files at all, number one?" Crockett asked, according to the transcript.Barr replied, "Well, I'm not sure what Epstein files refer to these days. But, no, I didn't I didn't have that kind of conversation with him. I think at some point logs were made public that he was on Epstein's plane making commutes from or flying between Miami and New York or Miami and New Jersey or stuff like that, and I think that that got out publicly. I don't recall discussing that with him."HOUSE OVERSIGHT COMMITTEE RELEASES THOUSANDS OF EPSTEIN DOCUMENTSCrockett then asked, "And you have no direct knowledge of any of the young women or women that claimed that they had encounters with the president through Epstein, correct?""I was never told that there was evidence to support that claim," Barr said, according to the transcript.Barr later told investigators that he believed any incriminating evidence about Trump would have leaked if it existed, and he suggested the same would have been true of former President Bill Clinton, who, like Trump, was also known to be friendly with Epstein at one point."I think it would come out if there was any feeling that, within the government, on either side, that someone was covering up. I think it would get out. I mean, [the Southern District of New York] is also and New York is also well-known as being the home of many, many a leak on investigations," Barr said.A House Oversight lawyer asked, "So, in your experience, you have no doubt, if SDNY prosecutors saw evidence of a crime, they would've followed that evidence, and if it led to an indictment, they would've indicted, and if it led to a conviction, they would've followed the facts where they led. Is that fair?"Barr said he would have anticipated such moves, even for high-profile individuals."I also feel, you know, that, you know, they would've done the same for Clinton, I believe," he said."I think you know, remember, this stuff also went on under President [Joe] Biden's administration, and they were looking for something to bring against President Trump, and this was if they had evidence, this would've been low-hanging fruit. I just don't I was never informed of the evidence, and I'm skeptical there is any."The former Trump administration official also conceded, however, "I think it is possible that the SDNY did not inform me, you know, how deep they were in the investigation of particular individuals. That would not surprise me.""By the same token, I feel that my view of that office and the people involved would be that, if they had evidence establishing a crime, they would pursue it as such," Barr added.Partisan sparks flew after Barrs testimony after the top Democrat on the House Oversight Committee, Rep. Robert Garcia, D-Calif., argued that his remarks did not clear Trump of wrongdoing."[T]o be clear, yesterday, during his deposition with the committee, Attorney GeneralBarrcould not clear President Trump of wrongdoing. Chairman [James Comer, R-Ky.,] should release the full uneditedtranscriptof his interview for the public," Garcia wrote in an August statement.But the transcript appears to show that, at least to Barrs recollection, Trump was not tied to Epstein in any criminally liable way.Of the two conversations with Trump regarding Epstein, Barr said, "One was when I heard about the suicide. I called him up and said, You better brace for this,' and I told him words to that effect, and I told him about it and told him we were going to be investigating it very vigorously. And the second one, I can't say for sure whether it happened before his suicide, during meaning around the time of his arrest or whether it happened after his suicide during the continued developments there."The transcript also showed Barr defending current Attorney General Pam Bondi reportedly informing Trump that his name appeared in the Epstein files in recent months as standard procedure."I think that would normally be what the attorney general would do, you know, is to give the president a heads-up if something is going to happen like that, the release of documents that have his name in it and that will be, you know, a lot there would be a lot of speculation about it," Barr said."It's completely normal to tell the chief executive that his name is about to be released. There's nothing inherently wrong with that."Barr did not recall many specifics of the investigation throughout, but he did concede at one point that there were shortcomings in the federal probe. More specifically, he described the period when authorities were unable to locate Ghislaine Maxwell as "embarrassing."And despite controversy erupting over the DOJ declaring the case closed earlier this year, Barr dismissed any conspiracy theories about Epsteins death."Absolutely," he answered when asked if he still believed Epstein committed suicide.

A viral video posted on TikTok claims a Starbucks barista refused to write Charlie Kirk's name for an order.Many fans have been paying tribute to Kirk by ordering his favorite drink at the coffee chain, a mint majesty tea with two honeys.The TikToker recorded two videos, the first sharing that her husband went to order the drink at a Starbucks in Yucaipa, California, and the barista told him he had to "pick a different name" because they don't "honor politics here."FROZEN YOGURT JOINT 'RECEIVING HATE' AND DEATH THREATS FOLLOWING CHARLIE KIRK TRIBUTEShe then went to the same Starbucks herself to see what would happen, according to the video, and ordered the drink with Kirk's name.When the barista asked for the name of the order, the user responded, "Charlie Kirk.""We can't do political names, but it didn't even ask for a name to begin with, so it will be $3.75, OK," the barista replied.The user then asked if employees could put Kirk's name on the cup."The sticker won't print," the barista responded. The user once again asked why the workers couldn't write the name on the cup.COMPLETE COVERAGE OF CHARLIE KIRK"I could, but I could write Charlie," the barista said as the user continued to press the issue."Because it's political," she then responded."Political?" the user questioned."Yes," the barista said, adding that she would begin working on the order."Forget it, I don't want it," the user then said.Fox News Digital reached out to Starbucks for comment about the incident in the video.Starbucks confirmed to Fox News Digital there is no policy preventing Kirk's name from being used, and a spokesperson said Starbucks is "working to understand what took place in this store."CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR LIFESTYLE NEWSLETTERFox News Digital also reached out to the TikToker for comment and permission to share the video.Kirk was asked at a Turning Point conference about a month ago to name his Starbucks order."I literally drink for one reason, because I lose my voice very easily. I drink like nine of them a day, otherwise I lose my voice," Kirk responded. Fans on TikTok, X and Instagram have shared photos of their Starbucks orders paying tribute to Kirk.For more Lifestyle articles, visit foxnews.com/lifestyleOne user, @DigitalGal_X, captioned a photo of her drink on X, "Just stopped by Starbucks and got a mint majesty tea with two honeys Charlie Kirk's favorite."She continued in her post, "Rest easy, this one's for you. Have a good Tuesday, everyone. #TuesdayMotivaton."

Country singer Gavin Adcock believes Charlie Kirk's assassination has "awoken millions."During an appearance on Fox News' "The Ingraham Angle" on Monday, Adcock opened up to host Laura Ingraham about why he's chosen to memorialize Kirk during his recent concerts and explained why he's not afraid to publicly support the late activist."When I found out the news [of Kirk's death] the day before, I had four shows lined up that weekend, and it was sitting really heavy on the heart to even go play those shows after something like that happens," Adcock said. "And I think my fan base sits right at the age group and the mindset of where Charlie's fan base sits. And it was great to honor him all weekend."COUNTRY SINGER GAVIN ADCOCK RALLIES FANS WITH CHARLIE KIRK CHANT, SAYS HE'LL 'MAKE AN IMPACT FOR CENTURIES'"It wasn't just at that first show. It was every show this weekend, and they were chanting Charlie Kirk.' For all the people, the hateful people out there, the groups that thought that would quiet Charlie Kirk, you just awoken millions of other people that are not scared to die. If you live in the life of the Lord and I believe in Jesus, you shouldn't be scared to leave this world. And Charlie Kirk was a great example of that."WATCH: MANY MORE HAVE AWOKEN AFTER KIRK ASSASSINATION, SAYS GAVIN ADCOCKAfter Ingraham asked the country star if he's fearful of publicly supporting Kirk, Adcock said, "Not really."CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTER"I'm just living my life, playing my shows and being a good person," he said. "If I get targeted and go down, there'll be people raise up louder and just proud to be an American, proud to be a believer of Jesus."During his concert last week, Adcock led the audience in chanting "Charlie Kirk, Charlie Kirk."Adcock performed at Cable Dahmer Arena in Independence, Missouri, and concluded his show by acknowledging Kirk. The singer shared a video of the final moments of his Thursday night show on Instagram."Jesus loves every single one of you in this place tonight," a shirtless Adcock told the crowd. "Charlie Kirk's with Jesus. I want y'all to say some thoughts and prayers tonight before you go to sleep. When you lay down by yourself or by your loved one, say some prayers for somebody that needs it. I appreciate every single one of y'all. I hope you have a safe trip home," he said before ending his show.He captioned the video, shared to Instagram on Friday, writing, "I didnt get the privilege of meeting Charlie Kirk, but anybody that loves Jesus is a friend of mine."LIKE WHAT YOURE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWS"His outspoken beliefs were not silenced 2 days ago. His voice is now stronger than ever and will make an impact for centuries. There is not a thing in the world you can say to make this better, but my thoughts and prayers go out to every single person that is hurting from this horrible tragedy."CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTERHe added, "Always stand up for what you believe. The truth is rare nowadays."Adcock included the Bible verse Psalms 97:10, "You who love the LORD, hate evil! He protects the lives of his godly people and rescues them from the power of the wicked."Kirk, who was killed Wednesday during a speaking engagement in Orem, Utah, was a well-known conservative activist.Friday morning, Trump announced during a live appearance on "Fox & Friends" that an arrest was made in Kirk's murder.Tyler Robinson, 22, was arrested on suspicion of aggravated murder, felony discharge of a firearm causing serious bodily harm and obstruction of justice charges, according to a court affidavit. A judge ordered that he be held without bail. Formal charges are expected Tuesday.Fox News Digital's Janelle Ash contributed to this post.