Joseph "Lyle" Menendez, one of two Beverly Hills brothers convicted of shotgunning his parents from behind in 1989, used a prison phone to call the actor who portrayed his brother on the recent Netflix show, "Monsters: The Lyle and Erik Menendez Story," to congratulate him on his first-ever Emmy nomination, according to a new report.Cooper Koch, 29, played the younger Menendez, who, along with his brother, snuck up behind their parents and opened fire while they were watching TV and eating ice cream in their living room.He was reportedly on the phone with Variety discussing his recently announced nomination when Lyle beeped in from the Richard J. Donovan Correctional Facility in San Diego."He was just like, 'Congratulations, Im so excited for you. I saw you were at Wimbledon. I was so jealous,'" Koch told the outlet after a 10-minute hold. "I said, 'Well, Ive been back in tennis lessons, so Im getting ready to play you and beat you when youre out.'"MENENDEZ BROTHERS BANK ON NEW TRIAL AS BACKUP IF PAROLE BID FAILSKoch received the nod for Best Actor in a Limited or Anthology Series or Movie, according to The Hollywood Reporter. The competition includes Colin Farrell, who played the starring role in "The Penguin" on HBO.Koch played Lyle's younger brother, Erik, a former nationally ranked junior tennis player, in the Netflix series."I know them now. I feel like theyre my friends, like my brothers," Koch told the outlet. "So it does kind of feel normal. Itll feel way better when theyre out of there."MENENDEZ BROTHERS SCORE CRUCIAL LEGAL VICTORY IN DECADES-LONG FIGHT AS THEY AWAIT POTENTIAL FREEDOMThe Menendez brothers, 57 and 54 years old, recently received sentence reductions from a Los Angeles judge. Koch showed up for at least one of their hearings during the ordeal.Initially serving life sentences with no chance for parole, they both have hearings coming up before the end of summer that could lead to their release.MENENDEZ BROTHERS RESENTENCED AS EXPERTS BLAST 'INDEFENSIBLE' BID FOR KILLERS' FREEDOMThe bloody crime, in which the duo ambushed their parents in the living room of their mansion before blaming the mob and going on a spending spree, saw renewed attention in recent years, thanks in part to "Monsters" as well as a batch of true-crime documentaries that introduced the crime and evidence that their father had been sexually abusing them to a new generation.THE MENENDEZ BROTHERS: MONSTERS OR MISUNDERSTOOD?They claimed they killed their parents in self-defense, allegedly fearing for their lives after they told their father they would expose his child sex abuse.Separately from their sentence reductions, the brothers are seeking a new trial, alleging that evidence of that abuse had been suppressed from their second trial, which ended with convictions for both of them. That evidence includes claims from Roy Rosello, a former boy band star in the 1980s group, Menudo, who also alleged sex abuse at their father's hands.The brothers had used evidence of sex abuse in their first trial, which ended in a mistrial. Much of it was excluded the second time around.Their petition for a new trial is pending.They will appear before the California parole board on August 21 and 22.

Warehouse work is intense, repetitive and physically demanding. Kinisi Robotics, a U.S.-based startup, wants to change that. Its newest innovation, the Kinisi 01, also known as KR1, is a powerful autonomous humanoid robot for warehouses. Unlike other robots that perform limited functions, KR1 can move, lift and think like a human, only faster and more reliably. The robot can handle complex pick-and-place tasks with ease. It moves across warehouse floors, approaches shelves and selects items with steady precision. Whether it's lifting heavy boxes or handling fragile goods, KR1 combines physical strength with delicate motor skills. Kinisi designed it to bring human-like flexibility to work environments where consistency and speed matter most.Sign up for my FREE CyberGuy ReportGet my best tech tips, urgent security alerts, and exclusive deals delivered straight to your inbox. Plus, youll get instant access to my Ultimate Scam Survival Guide - free when you join myCYBERGUY.COM/NEWSLETTERNEW GOOGLE AI MAKES ROBOTS SMARTER WITHOUT THE CLOUDKinisi built KR1 to thrive in real-world industrial environments. The robot has two arms and hands, which allow it to lift items weighing up to 22 pounds. Thanks to its strong structure and careful engineering, KR1 can retrieve items from high shelves and handle breakable products without damage. It performs these tasks using a wheeled base that allows for smooth, agile movement across standard warehouse floors. Kinisi intentionally avoided complex legged systems to simplify setup and improve stability. KR1 can operate for up to eight hours on a single charge. It features hot-swappable batteries and an auto-docking system that allows for fast recharging with minimal human intervention. These features make it ideal for continuous use in busy fulfillment centers where downtime costs money.WHAT IS ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE (AI)?KR1 doesn't just move intelligently, it learns. Kinisi equipped the robot with built-in AI that allows it to adapt in real time to its surroundings. It recognizes obstacles, modifies its arm movement and executes precise trajectories even as the warehouse layout changes. This means workers don't need to reprogram the system each time workflows shift. One of KR1's most impressive features is its ability to learn from demonstration. Warehouse staff can guide the robot through a task once, and KR1 can replicate it accurately without complex coding. This speeds up onboarding and makes it easy to scale up operations. In a recent demo video, KR1 moved across a warehouse floor on its own. It approached various shelving units, selected a range of items, and placed them into totes with deliberate and smooth movements. It then transported the loaded containers to the correct location, all while avoiding obstacles and adjusting to its environment in real time.While many robots rely on cloud computing, Kinisi took a different approach. KR1 processes data locally, which means it can function reliably even in environments with weak or unstable internet connections. Local processing also improves response times and enhances data privacy. This design ensures KR1 continues working even during network disruptions. It also allows the robot to make split-second decisions, which is essential in fast-paced warehouses.GET FOX BUSINESS ON THE GO BY CLICKING HEREKR1 is already proving useful in logistics, but its design makes it suitable for a wide range of industries. In addition to streamlining warehouse fulfillment, KR1 is built to assist with tasks in retail stocking, light manufacturing, and maintenance work. Kinisi developed the robot to blend into existing workflows, which eliminates the need for expensive infrastructure upgrades. Because the robot combines physical strength with the ability to learn, it can handle repetitive tasks that require both accuracy and endurance. As a result, companies can reduce labor costs, improve workplace safety and increase operational flexibility.During a recent presentation at Automate 2025, Kinisi CEO Brennand Pierce revealed that the robot currently costs around $4,000 per month. That rate appears to be part of a subscription-based model, which may include the robot, its onboard AI and ongoing support. Instead of selling KR1 outright, Kinisi is targeting small to mid-size warehouses with a flexible, monthly pricing strategy.This approach allows businesses to adopt automation without making large upfront investments or overhauling their infrastructure. Although the company hasn't confirmed what the monthly fee includes, the model positions KR1 as a scalable, low-risk solution for logistics teams looking to boost productivity fast.Kinisi KR1 shows that the future of work is already here. This robot lifts like a human, moves like a worker and learns like a fast-thinking employee. With rapid deployment, low maintenance and powerful onboard intelligence, KR1 offers a compelling solution to the rising demand for fast, flexible automation.If robots like KR1 can learn your job after one demonstration, how long before they replace it entirely? Let us know by writing us atCyberguy.com/ContactSign up for my FREE CyberGuy ReportGet my best tech tips, urgent security alerts, and exclusive deals delivered straight to your inbox. Plus, youll get instant access to my Ultimate Scam Survival Guide - free when you join myCYBERGUY.COM/NEWSLETTERCopyright 2025 CyberGuy.com. All rights reserved.

Emily Ratajkowski spent the weekend soaking up the summer sun.The 34-year-old model gave fans a glimpse into her time by the pool. Ratajkowski posed in a plunging black swimsuit from her own line while vacationing near the Adriatic Sea.Ratajkowski referenced her vacation with her caption, writing: "adriaticcc."She wore her hair down as she gave the camera a pout for the photos.EMILY RATAJKOWSKI FEARED CAREER WAS OVER AFTER NUDE PHOTO LEAK: IT WAS HORRIBLEFans were quick to flood the comment section of her post with fire and heart emojis."How do I send in my marriage application?" one user asked.Another fan commented, "Wow girl youre awesomely gorgeous and sexy but I guess you already. Know that.""I have to say youre my all-time favorite so beautiful," one fan wrote.Ratajkowski launched her own swimwear line, Inamorata, in 2017. At the time, the model confirmed her project was "self-funded.""I have basically a consultant and an assistant and then its all me," the former actress told Vogue. "Its been really, really fun. Ive been doing different things with different people, but to have complete control is really special and exciting."LIKE WHAT YOURE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSRatajkowski took on the endeavor after turning her back on Hollywood.She landed her first big role in 2014 as Ben Affleck's mistress in the psychological thriller film "Gone Girl." Following the role, Ratajkowski set out to prove she was a "serious actress with longevity.""But I didnt feel like, Oh, Im an artist performing and this is my outlet. I felt like a piece of meat who people were judging, saying, Does she have anything else other than her [breasts]?" Ratajkowski previously told the Los Angeles Times.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTERAfter starring in films such as "We Are Your Friends," "I Feel Pretty" and "Lying and Stealing," she chose to turn her back on Hollywood.Ratajkowski grew tired of making herself "digestible to powerful men in Hollywood" and fired her agent, manager and commercial rep in early 2020."I didnt trust them," the model told the outlet. "I was like, I can handle receiving phone calls. Im gonna make these decisions. None of you have my best interest at heart. And you all hate women."

Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Chuck Grassley released declassified documents related to the FBI's investigation into former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton's private email server when she served in the federal government, revealing the FBI reportedly "failed to fully investigate" the matter."This document shows an extreme lack of effort and due diligence in the FBIs investigation of former Secretary Clintons email usage and mishandling of highly classified information," Grassley said in a Monday press release."Under Comeys leadership, the FBI failed to perform fundamental investigative work and left key pieces of evidence on the cutting room floor," he continued. "The Comey FBIs negligent approach and perhaps intentional lack of effort in the Clinton investigation is a stark contrast to its full-throated investigation of the Trump-Russia collusion hoax, which was based on the uncorroborated and now discredited Steele dossier. Comeys decision-making process smacks of political infection."Clinton, who served as former President Barack Obama's secretary of state from 2009 to 2013, was investigated by the FBI over claims she improperly stored or transmitted classified materials on a private email server. The FBI advised the Department of Justice in 2016, ahead of that year's massive election that pitted Clinton against future President Donald Trump, that Clinton should not face prosecution over the matter.OBAMA OFFICIALS ADMITTED THEY HAD NO 'EMPIRICAL EVIDENCE' OF TRUMP-RUSSIA COLLUSION: HOUSE INTEL TRANSCRIPTS"Although there is evidence of potential violations of the statutes regarding the handling of classified information, our judgment is that no reasonable prosecutor would bring such a case," then-FBI director James Comey said in a press release. "Prosecutors necessarily weigh a number of factors before bringing charges. There are obvious considerations, like the strength of the evidence, especially regarding intent. Responsible decisions also consider the context of a persons actions, and how similar situations have been handled in the past."OBAMA OFFICIALS USED DOSSIER TO PROBE, BRIEF TRUMP DESPITE KNOWING IT WAS UNVERIFIED 'INTERNET RUMOR'Grassley specifically released declassified materials from the "Clinton annex," which is an appendix to the Department of Justice Office of Inspector Generals 2018 report that reviewed the DOJ and FBIs handling of the Clinton investigation. Attorney General Pam Bondi, and other Trump administration leaders at other agencies, declassified the materials and delivered them to Grassley at his request, his press release reported.The documents claim that then-FBI Director Comey, as well as other FBI leaders, obtained thumb drives related to their investigation into Clinton, but that the agency failed "to perform additional, targeted searches of the drives," according to Grassley's office.FBI LAUNCHES CRIMINAL INVESTIGATIONS OF JOHN BRENNAN, JAMES COMEY: DOJ SOURCESThe thumb drives reportedly were never reviewed during the investigation, but "contained highly sensitive information exfiltrated from U.S. government agencies, including the Department of State, as well as then-President Barack Obamas emails and, potentially, congressional information."The FBI also obtained intelligence that alleged communications between Florida Democrat Rep. Debbie Wasserman Schultz, who served as Democratic National Committee chair until July 2016 when she resigned, and individuals who worked for the Soros Open Society Foundations, which was founded by left-wing billionaire donor George Soros.GRASSLEY EXPOSES FBI USE OF BIASED SOURCES IN ANTI-TRADITIONAL CATHOLIC MEMOS UNDER BIDEN ADMINISTRATION"The intelligence reports alleged that the Obama administration took efforts to scuttle the investigation into Clinton and protect her candidacy," Grassley's release reported, but that the FBI at the time did "not make serious investigative efforts" into the intelligence reports.Fox News Digital reached out to Clinton's office, Wasserman Schultz's office, the Soros Open Society Foundations and the Kettering Foundation, where Comey currently works as a senior fellow, for comment on Grassley's release, but did not immediately receive replies."I warned years ago that the Clinton investigation failed to hit the mark, and Im grateful the American people can finally see the facts for themselves," Grassley said in the press release. "After nearly a decade in the shadows, this information is now coming to light thanks to Attorney General Pam Bondi and FBI Director Kash Patels dedicated efforts to fulfill my congressional request."I appreciate their ongoing commitment to transparency and strongly urge them to continue to fully review this matter, including its national security impact," he said.Grassley's release follows Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard's bombshell claims that Obama-era officials reportedly "manufactured and politicized intelligence" to create the narrative that Russia was attempting to influence the 2016 presidential election.Gabbard released unclassified documents Friday that reportedly show "overwhelming evidence" that then-President Obama and his national security team laid the groundwork for what would be the yearslong Trump-Russia collusion probe after Trump's election win against Clinton in 2016."Their goal was to usurp President Trump and subvert the will of the American people," Gabbard had posted to X on Friday regarding the criminal referral. "No matter how powerful, every person involved in this conspiracy must be investigated and prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. The integrity of our democratic republic depends on it. We are turning over all documents to the DOJ for criminal referral."Fox News confirmed earlier Monday that the DOJ received Gabbard's criminal referral related to the matter but did not share additional comment.

Lawyers for Harvard University and the Trump administration sparred in federal court in Boston on Monday over the administration's decision to slash roughly $2.6 billion in federal research funding for the university the latest in a series of high-stakes court clashes that have pitted the Trump administration against the nation's oldest university.Harvard sued the Trump administration in April over the funding freeze, which it described in its lawsuit as an unlawful and unconstitutional effort to assert federal "control" over elite academic institutions, according to a filing submitted to U.S. District Judge Allison Burroughs.The Trump administration, for its part, has accused Harvard of "fostering violence, antisemitism, and coordinating with the Chinese Communist Party on its campus," and refusing to comply with demands from a federal antisemitism task force sent to the university earlier this year.Both sides have asked Burroughs, an Obama appointee, to issue a summary judgment by early September, which could allow them to avoid a lengthy trial before the start of the new school year.CONTINUED COURT FIGHTS COULD PUT HARVARD IN UNWINNABLE POSITION VS TRUMPIn court on Monday, Harvard lawyer Steven Lehotsky argued that the funding cuts are an illegal attempt by the Trump administration to coerce the university into complying with the administration's policies and violate the First Amendment and Title VI protections.Lawyers for Harvard have argued that the Trump administration's actions amount to an unconstitutional "pressure campaign" to influence and exert control over its academic programs, which Lehotsky echoed on Monday.He told Burroughs the funding freeze is an attempt by the Trump administration to control the "inner workings" of the university, and one he argued could cause lasting damage. He pointed to earlier claims from Harvard that the administration "fails to explain how the termination of funding for research to treat cancer, support veterans, and improve national security addresses antisemitism.""By accepting federal funds, Harvard agreed to abide by the provisions in Title VI and the relevant agencies corresponding regulations," lawyers for the university said in filing the lawsuit earlier this year.But Harvards agreement, they said, does not constitute a "blank check for agencies to impose the governments recent, unrelated demands as a condition of continued funding."Meanwhile, Michael Velchik, a lawyer for the Justice Department, countered that the administration has "every right" to cancel the funding, which they sought to frame as a mere contract issue and one that should be heard in a different court.HARVARD PRESIDENT SAYS HE HAS 'NO CHOICE' BUT TO FIGHT TRUMP ADMINISTRATIONThe Justice Department also reiterated that they see Harvard's actions as violating the administration's order combating antisemitism."Harvard claims the government is anti-Harvard. I reject that," Velchik said on Monday. "The government is pro-Jewish students at Harvard. The government is pro-Jewish faculty at Harvard."President Donald Trump signaled dissatisfaction with the hearing on Monday vowing on social media to appeal any ruling against the administration to a higher court.He also took aim at Burroughs. "How did this Trump-hating Judge get these cases?" he said on Truth Social, "When she rules against us, we will IMMEDIATELY appeal, and WIN,"Trump further took aim at Harvard, accusing the university of being "anti-Semitic, anti-Christian, and anti-America," despite having "$52 billion" sitting in the bank."Much of this money comes from the U.S.A., all to the detriment of other schools, colleges, and institutions, and we are not going to allow this unfair situation to happen any longer," Trump said.Burroughs ended Monday's hearing by saying she would take the case under advisement, and would issue a ruling after she had sufficient time to weigh the matters presented by the administration and the university.She did not offer a timeframe for when she planned to rule on the matter.JUDGES V TRUMP: HERE ARE THE KEY COURT BATTLES HALTING THE WHITE HOUSE AGENDAStill, the judge appeared skeptical during the hearing of some Trump administration claims, including how it could make such wanton cuts to university funding.At one point, Burroughs noted to Velchik that she had doubts about the government's so-called "ad hoc" decisions to cut billions in grant money without providing further evidence, documentation or procedure to "suss out" whether the university or its administrators had taken sufficient steps to combat antisemItism or comply with the guidance handed down by the Trump administration. "The consequences of that in terms of constitutional law are staggering," she told Velchik at one point during the hearing."I dont think you can justify a contract action based on impermissible suppression of speech."Since Trump took office in January, the administration has targeted the university with investigations from six separate federal agencies.It has also sought to ban Harvard's ability to host international students by attempting to revoke its certification status under the Student and Exchange Visitor Program (SEVP) a program led by the Department of Homeland Security that allows universities to sponsor international students for U.S. visas.Burroughs in June issued a temporary restraining order blocking the administration from immediately revoking its SEVP credentials, siding with Harvard in ruling that the university would likely suffer "immediate and irreparable harm" if the action was enforced.Harvard, meanwhile, has signaled no plans to stand down in its fight with the Trump administration."Ultimately, this is about Trump trying to impose his view of the world on everybody else," Harvard Law professor Noah Feldman said in a radio interview earlier this summer discussing the administration's actions.

President Donald Trump waded into the "vicious" Idaho student murders case Monday with a post on Truth Social about Bryan Kohberger's upcoming sentencing, saying he hopes the judge requires some kind of explanation at Wednesday's hearing for the slayings of "four wonderful young souls."When Kohberger pleaded guilty earlier this month, he gave no motive or explanation while admitting to the home invasion stabbing deaths of four college students."While Life Imprisonment is tough, it's certainly better than receiving the Death Penalty but, before Sentencing, I hope the Judge makes Kohberger, at a minimum, explain why he did these horrible murders," Trump wrote. "There are no explanations, there is no NOTHING."Trump echoed public surprise about the unexpected plea deal, which spares Kohberger from the potential death penalty in exchange for admitting to the crimes. He is expected to receive four consecutive terms of life imprisonment with no chance of parole, plus another 10 years, and has waived his right to appeal and to seek a sentence reduction.BRYAN KOHBERGER PLEADS GUILTY TO IDAHO MURDERSCritics have questioned why the deal didn't require him to explain himself. And the appeal waiver does not mean he won't have any chance to appeal, according to Judge Steven Hippler, who cited a Supreme Court case, Garza v. Idaho, that found defendants who waive their rights to appeal may still have a right to appeal."People were shocked that he was able to plea bargain, but the Judge should make him explain what happened," Trump added. "Thank you for your attention to this matter!"Kohberger pleaded guilty to all charges on July 2, about two months before he would have gone to trial in Boise, Idaho.At the hearing, he admitted to sneaking into the off-campus home at 1122 King Road in Moscow, Idaho, and killing four University of Idaho students inside, some of whom were asleep.IDAHO MURDERS TIMELINE: BRYAN KOHBERGER PLEA CAPS YEARSLONG QUEST FOR JUSTICEThe victims were 21-year-olds Madison Mogen and Kaylee Goncalves, as well as 20-year-olds Xana Kernodle and Ethan Chapin.They were all killed around 4 a.m. on Nov. 13, 2022. Kohberger was studying for a Ph.D. in criminology at Washington State University, about 10 miles away over the state line.He could have faced capital punishment, and Idaho had recently taken steps to bring back the firing squad as a result of difficulties with lethal injection as a viable option.The victims' families were split over the plea deal, with some welcoming a chance to move past the murders. Goncalves' family, notably, had been hoping for the most severe punishment and pleaded with the judge to at least require an explanation before accepting the deal.According to court documents, DNA from a knife sheath left at the crime scene matched Kohbergers, and cellphone data placed him near the victims house multiple times before the killings. Surveillance footage also captured a white Hyundai Elantra in the area.Kohberger's official sentencing is scheduled for Wednesday morning.

Bose is currently running a sale on all its refurbished headphones, soundbars and portable speakers. Although theyve been used, all these audio products function just like new. You get the advantage of serious savings and you still get high-end products.Until July 24, you can get up to 30% off Bose's top-of-the-line technology. Plus, you can take an additional 25% off when you use the coupon code SUMMER25.Original price: $359Experience true luxury with a pair of Bose QuietComfort Headphones. They have legendary noise cancellation, and you can toggle between Quiet and Aware modes depending on how much outside noise you want to hear. You can also create a custommode to strike the perfect balance between background sounds and noise cancellation. Their comfortable fit also means you can wear these headphones for hours.5 HEADPHONES THAT WILL BLOW YOU AWAY FOR LESS THAN $100 ON AMAZONOriginal price: $149The Bose SoundLink Flex Bluetooth Speaker is a waterproof and dustproof speaker that can go with you anywhere. The deep base creates an immersive sound without the need for headphones. The portable speaker offers 12 hours of playtime and a Bluetooth range of up to 30 feet.Original price: $299For music listeners who prefer to be more aware of their surroundings, Bose Ultra Open earbuds leave your ears open to hear whats around you. They cuff around your ears, so they stay in place whether youre running, doing yard work or cleaning the house. Although they have an open-ear design, you still get a rich, clear sound. The battery lasts up to seven hours, and you can wear the buds all day long without ear fatigue.Original price: $299Get Boses QuietComfort technology in earbud form. Unlike over-the-ear headphones, these earbuds fit comfortably in your ear, all the while providing the same advanced noise cancellation. Whether youre listening to music, podcasts or watching shows, these earbuds offer a realistic sound that catches every word.Android users can also take advantage of the Google Fast Pair feature to expedite the initial pairing process. Just turn your headphones on and the pairing window will automatically pop up so you can pair your headphones in seconds.Original price: $199Boses Solo Soundbar 2 delivers a one-of-a-kind listening experience, as the company's technology enhances audio details that TV speakers just cant pick up. You can also connect it to a household of other Bose Bluetooth speakers with SimpleSync technology, and get sound in every room. Plus, when you enter Dialogue mode, every spoken word becomes clearer and easier to understand, no volume adjustment needed.FROM AIRPODS TO WATCHES: THE APPLE TOP DEALS YOU CAN'T MISSOriginal price: $999Another soundbar option, the Bose Smart Ultra Soundbar has Dolby Atmos built in to create an ultra-realistic listening experience. Additionally, Bose's TrueSpace technology separates instruments, dialogue and effects, sending each sound to a different part of the room to make it feel like youre sitting in a movie theater. You can set the A.I. Dialogue Mode to hear every word in your favorite shows and movies, without needing to adjust the volume.Original price: $119If you want a portable Bluetooth speaker you can take camping, hiking or tailgating, the Bose SoundLink Micro Bluetooth Speaker has everything youre looking for. Its waterproof, dustproof and extreme temperature-proof, so it can quite literally go anywhere with you. The pocket-sized speaker features a tear-resistant strap that makes it easy to carry and has a six-hour battery life on a full charge.For more Deals, visitwww.foxnews.com/dealsOriginal price: $399Boses Portable Smart Speaker is three devices in one. It functions as a Wi-Fi home speaker, a portable Bluetooth speaker and a voice-controlled speaker. The easy-carry handle means you can carry it around the house or outside. With 360 degrees of impressive sound and a 12-hour battery life, theres not much more you can ask from a speaker.

Malcom-Jamal Warner has died."The Cosby Show" star drowned in Costa Rica. He was 54.Warner had been swimming on Sunday afternoon at Playa Grande de Cocles in Limon province when a current pulled him into deeper waters, Costa Ricas Judicial Investigation Department claimed."He was rescued by people on the beach," an initial report stated, but first responders could not revive the actor.HOLLYWOOD STARS WHO DIED IN 2025Fox News Digital has reached out to Warner's representative for comment.Warner gained fame as the son of Heathcliff Huxtable, played by Bill Cosby, on "The Cosby Show" from 1984 to 1992. He appeared in all 197 episodes of the NBC sitcom.In 1986, Warner earned an Emmy nomination for best supporting actor in a comedy.LIKE WHAT YOURE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSThe show's legacy was tarnished after Cosby was accused of sexual assault. Cosby's 2018 conviction was overturned in 2021. Since then, five more women have come forward with accusations against the comedian.Despite the controversy, Warner was still proud of the show."Regardless of how some people may feel about the show now, I'm still proud of the legacy and having been a part of such an iconic show that had such a profound impact on first and foremost, Black culture but also American culture," Warner told People magazine in 2023.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTERHe went on to star in the shows "Reed Between The Lines" and "Malcom & Eddie."Warner also landed roles in movies, including "Fool's Gold," "Shot," "Tyson" and "Drop Zone."His most recent project was a podcast. Warner hosted "Not All Hood" with Weusi Baraka and Candace Kelley.

Clayton Kershaws frustrations boiled over on Sunday as the Los Angeles Dodgers fell to the Milwaukee Brewers, 6-5.Kershaw allowed three runs one earned in 4.1 innings. He struck out two batters. He was removed in the middle of the fifth inning. Milwaukee scored three runs in the fourth inning to tie the game at three. The Dodgers took the lead in the bottom of the fifth.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMAs Kershaw went back to the dugout, the future Baseball Hall of Famer slammed his glove and hat onto the bench. The Brewers came back with three runs in the sixth inning and controlled the game from there en route to the win.Kershaw was less than forthcoming with reporters in his postgame availability.AFTER NO. 5 RETIRED, METS GREAT DAVID WRIGHT NAMES WHO COULD BE NEXT CAPTAINS"I dont make anything of it. They beat us. We need to play better tomorrow," he said. "I dont have much to say. Im going to get myself in trouble, so lets just call it."The Dodgers committed three errors in the win.The 11-time All-Star is 4-1 in 11 starts for the Dodgers this season, the 18th of his career. He has a 3.27 ERA and 37 strikeouts. He was coming off of the All-Star Game.The Dodgers fell to 58-42 on the year as they look to contend for another World Series title. The Brewers improved to 59-40 and completed the season sweep of the Dodgers.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

The DNCs vice chair appeared to liken President Donald Trump to Jim Crow-era segregationists and warned of impending strife during a Philadelphia town hall alongside former Rep. Beto ORourke.Pennsylvania state Rep. Malcolm Kenyatta, D-Philadelphia, who survived a June re-vote of DNC leadership that saw the departure of David Hogg, warmed up the crowd in Americas sixth-largest city by drawing comparisons between the racial strife of the past and Trumps style of governance.Speaking about "would-be autocrats and would-be kings," Kenyatta remarked that "these guys are a--holes, but theyre not super creative."He said such "would-be kings" alluding to Trump rely on "historical revisionism" in the style of 1930s book-burnings and censorship of websites to "forget who we are as Americans."DNC VICE CHAIR SLAMS TRUMP AS 'PUNK,' 'WOULD-BE DICTATOR' IN FIERY PA TOWN HALL"This is not, in fact, the first time we've had to deal with a guy like the one in the White House," Kenyatta said.He said it is key for Americans to remember the protests of female suffragists, civil rights leaders like the late Rep. John Lewis, D-Ga. marching across the Edmund Pettus Bridge in Selma, Alabama, and people who demonstrated at New Yorks Stonewall bar for gay rights."They found themselves in a moment just like we find ourselves where they didn't know the end of the story," the Democratic Party leader went on."We now benefit from knowing the end of the story but what they all knew for certain was that there were dogs at the end of the damn bridge, that there was fire hoses at the bridge, that they were going to be losing their jobs and have to move out of their communities"He noted how then-Birmingham Public Safety Commissioner Theophilus "Bull" Connor used fire hoses and dogs on civil rights protesters in the mid-20th century.FLORIDA PROTESTER SCREAMS AT REP. BYRON DONALDS DURING TENSE TOWN HALL"That is where we are right now in our moment of the story. We can see the dogs. We can see the firehoses," he claimed."And we have a guy, whenever he's not hanging out on Epstein's Island, who is saying some version of segregation now, segregation tomorrow, segregation forever," he said of Trump.The latter half of Kenyattas sentence referenced former Alabama Democratic Gov. George Wallace's campaign slogan of the 1960s."But I don't know about each and every one of you, but I am not bowing to a damn king. I'm certainly not kissing the ring of a king," Kenyatta fumed."And we have a bad relationship in Philadelphia with kings, and we're not changing that relationship now."ORourke, whose last electoral effort -- to unseat Sen. Ted Cruz -- failed, told the crowd that Republicans in places like Texas feel too comfortable that they need to "show up for anything" their constituents want.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPHe pointed to efforts to redistrict mid-decade there, and said Democrats need to take that cue no matter how uncomfortable they might feel about violating norms."[S]tates that have the power to do so, thatre led by Democrats right now, must also redistrict to add Democratic advantage; in California where we can pick up some seats," he said."And I know that there are some of you old-line, old-school Democrats -- and I used to be one of them -- who were like, hey, wait a second, this isn't right, this is how it's supposed to work.""Well, f--- how it supposed to work, we need to win political power," ORourke fumed.Fox News Digital reached out to the White House for comment.