President Donald Trump slammed Rep. Thomas Massie, R-Ky., calling the lawmaker "the worst Republican Congressman" in a Monday night Truth Social post, while noting that he is seeking a challenger he can support against the incumbent lawmaker."Thomas Massie, the worst Republican Congressman, and an almost guaranteed NO VOTE each and every time, is an Embarrassment to Kentucky. Hes lazy, slow moving, and totally disingenuous - A real loser! Never has anything positive to add. Looking for someone good to run against this guy, someone I can Endorse and vigorously campaign for!" Trump declared in the post.The president's post linked to a video by MAGA KY targeting the congressman for ouster. "Let's fire Thomas Massie," the voiceover declares.ELON MUSK INDICATES HE'LL DONATE TO REP. THOMAS MASSIE, A REPUBLICAN WHO HAS BEEN EXCORIATED BY TRUMPFox News Digital reached out to Massie early on Tuesday morning, but did not receive a response by the time of publication.Massie, a fiscal hawk, voted against passage of the Trump-backed One Big Beautiful Bill Act.TRUMP SAYS MASSIE IS 'GONNA BE HISTORY AS BIG, BEAUTIFUL BILL JUMPS FINAL HURDLES TO PASSAGETrump has been a vociferous critic of the congressman.In a Truth Social post last month, the president asserted that Massie "is not MAGA," and declared, "we will have a wonderful American Patriot running against him in the Republican Primary, and Ill be out in Kentucky campaigning really hard."TARGETED BY TRUMP, REPUBLICAN REP. THOMAS MASSIE HAULS IN CAMPAIGN CASHBillionaire business tycoon Elon Musk has indicated that he will donate to support Massie's re-election bid.

Healthcare systems worldwide are struggling with overcrowded hospitals, physician burnout, and rising surgery delays. Which is why it's always a good thing to see research exploring new solutions through technology. The University of California San Diego (UCSD) is looking into humanoid robots as a potential solution. It suggests they might play a vital role in easing medical burdens. Unlike traditional surgical robots that are expensive and highly specialized, humanoid robots offer more flexibility. And this makes them promising candidates for a wide range of clinical tasks.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/NEWSLETTER.UCSD equipped aUnitree G1 humanoid robotwith Inspire Gen4 robotic hands and developed a bimanual teleoperation system for it as well. Both allow it to perform seven varied medical procedures using a remote control operated by a human using foot pedals, HTC Vive trackers, and motion-capture cameras.These tasks the robot carried out ranged from physical exams like auscultation and palpation, to emergency procedures such as Bag Valve Mask ventilation and endotracheal intubation. Some of them even required a great deal of precision, like ultrasound-guided injections.There were some challenges with force control and sensor sensitivity, but the robot managed to carry out most tasks given to it with accuracy.For examinations, it successfully used a stethoscope and performed basic physical examinations. In these tests, performance was hindered by limitations in sensor feedback and hand design. For emergency care, it achieved consistent ventilation. However, it required human assistance to maintain the necessary seal and force required for intubation.When it came to needle procedures, it performed ultrasound-guided injections. It achieved a 70% success rate when performed by non-clinicians, demonstrating its potential for training purposes. Trials showed issues with needle control and orientation during suturing, indicating that the haptic feedback mechanisms need improvement.This is the first major study to add humanoid robots to hospital work systems. With aging populations and ongoing labor shortages, these adaptable robots could support routine and emergency tasks in hospital settings. This robot could take immense pressure off medical staff. The versatility and ability to be remotely controlled make it particularly appealing for settings that require rapid response and tools that can carry out a wide range of tasks.If you've ever waited too long in an ER, struggled to book a specialist appointment, or worried about overworked healthcare providers, this research should catch your attention. Humanoid robots like the Unitree G1 aren't replacing doctors, but they could support them in real, practical ways. From performing emergency procedures in remote areas to helping with routine physical exams in crowded hospitals, these robots could ease bottlenecks and improve care access.For patients, that could mean shorter wait times, faster treatment, and safer hospital environments where medical teams are less stretched. For families in rural or underserved areas, this technology could offer critical care support where medical staff is limited. And for healthcare workers, it could bring much-needed relief by taking on repetitive or physically taxing tasks.While the tech is still evolving, these early results suggest a future where hospitals have robotic teammates, not just tools, helping deliver faster, smarter care.While humanoid robots like the Unitree G1 are not ready to fully replace humans, they're steadily proving how capable they are in medical environments. The researchers just need to solve issues like force control, sensitivity, and dexterity. Once they do, we will see these robots in operating rooms around the world assisting with surgeries. They will make our struggling healthcare systems far more resilient and accessible.Would you let a humanoid robot handle your healthcare needs? Let us know by writing us atCyberguy.com/Contact.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/NEWSLETTER.Copyright 2025 CyberGuy.com.All rights reserved.

The effects of both President Donald Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin's war in Ukraine on NATO have forced swift and potentially permanent changes in the alliance.Following last month's announcement that the majority of NATO's 32 members had agreed to increase defense spending to hit 5% of each nation's GDP, Trump drew headlines after he drastically changed his tone and declared the alliance was no longer a "rip-off." But his previously tough stance saw undeniable results in how the security group operates."Trump has changed the game," Peter Doran, an expert on Russia, Ukraine, and transatlantic relations, and an adjunct senior fellow at the Foundation for Defense of Democracies, said. "[Then] there's Vladimir Putin, who has clearly awakened the Europeans to the danger that Russia presents to them."Beginning in his first term, Trump made clear his resentment that only five NATO allies were meeting their 2% GDP defense spending pledges, and those criticisms rang loudly following his return to the campaign trail for the 2024 election amid Russias war in Ukraine. Questions ran rampant over whether Trump would not only continue to provide strong U.S. support for Ukraine, but whether Washington would remain a reliable ally for Europe when confronted with the reality of a war-ready Russia.RUSSIA SAYS NATO THREATENS WWIII IN LATEST DETERRENCE PLAN THAT COULD TAKE DOWN KALININGRAD FASTER THAN EVERThough an increasing number of NATO nations began upping their defense spending commitments following Russia's 2022 invasion of Ukraine, several allies began pushing for changes before Trump even re-entered the White House.Trump not only threatened to remove troops from Europe and divert them to positions in Asia, but he suggested he might not come to the defense of a NATO ally should they be attacked, infamously saying at a February 2024 campaign event, "You dont pay your bills; you get no protection. Its very simple.""I would encourage them to do whatever the hell they want," he said in regard to the threat of a Russian attack on a NATO nation.But his tough rhetoric appeared to yield results.NATO Secretary-General Mark Rutte who has shared a good relationship with Trump jokingly referred to Trump's geopolitical tendencies for unconventional statesmanship, particularly after he used the f-word in a fiery rant about a breakdown in the Iran-Israel ceasefire during last months summit when he said, "Daddyhas to sometimes use strong language.""Donald Trump's a real contrast to Joe Biden," Peter Rough, a senior fellow and the director of the Hudson Institutes Center on Europe and Eurasia, told Fox News Digital. "Joe Biden, bear hugged the NATO allies to the point of smothering them with adoration, and that caused them, I think, to sit back and relax a little bit."Donald Trump, by contrast, exposes the allies to just enough hostile power to encourage them to do more, but it doesn't expose them so much that it might invite a Russian attack," he added. "And I think that's the art of the deal, so to speak."PUTIN MUM ON TRUMP'S 50-DAY ULTIMATUM, KREMLIN OFFICIALS CLAIM RUSSIA 'DIDN'T CARE'But while experts agree it is unlikely that NATO nations would have stepped up their spending on defense even more without the pressure Trump put on them, Russian President Vladimir Putins role in re-invigorating NATO cannot be ignored."If Vladimir Putin and the Russians in the post-Cold War period had sought to engage Europe and chosen more of a democratic future, there might not be a NATO Alliance today," Rough said. "But Putin has given NATO a real reason to exist, and President Trump has done his part by cajoling, pushing, nudging the allies."But not everyone is convinced that the changes NATO is undergoing are permanent.RUSSIA THREATENS WEST WITH PREEMPTIVE STRIKES AS NATO LOOKS TO DELIVER PATRIOTS 'AS QUICKLY AS POSSIBLE'Mike Ryan, who formally served as DeputyAssistantSecretary of Defense for European and NATO Policy, told Fox News Digital he does not necessarily believe that the Trump and Putin presidencies have permanently changed the NATO alliance but said,"Both have energized and focused [the] allies.""But that's what happens in NATO when confronted with an external crisis," he added.Upon Trumps re-election there was increased concern about how the U.S. would be perceived by its allies, whether it was still considered a trusted partner or if it was returning to isolationist tendencies not seen since the lead up to World War II."The answer is very clearly no," Doran argued. "If anything, Trump came back and did exactly the same thing he did in the first administration, and that was to remind the Europeans that they are chronically under-spending on defense."If anything, Trump hasn't changed at all. It's the Europeans' awareness that they need to spend more, and they have responded positively to that challenge, and that is very encouraging," he added.Though Rough cautioned there is a balance to be maintained when putting such high pressure on U.S. allies."Donald Trump's created a lot of anxiety in Europe, and it's important to convert that anxiety into policy wins," he said. "If that anxiety is allowed to linger or is exacerbated or made worse, then one could see some European states push more for so-called strategic autonomy, or a separation from the U.S."But if that anxiety translates to real policy victories and partnerships with Europe, then I think it can be a healthy thing," Rough said.

Irans foreign minister denied the Islamic Republic is trying to assassinate PresidentDonald Trump and other top administration officials from his first term in an exclusive interview Monday on "Special Report."Abbas Araghchi also denied that Iran wants to wipe Israel "off the map" and downplayed calls for "Death to America" in his first appearance on the network since the U.S. struck three ofIrans nuclear facilities in June."You know, we have always said, the supreme leader and other officials in Iran have always said that Death to America is, in fact, death to the, you know, hegemonic policies of the United States, not to the people of the United States," Araghchi claimed."Yes, there are some, perhaps, radicals, persons or groups here and there in different places, inside, outside of Iran, who may say something like what you said, but that has never been our policy, and they will never be our policy in the future."The senior Iranian official told Fox News chief political anchor Bret Baier that its never been his countrys official position to try and assassinate Trump or previous administration officials following the 2020 killing of Gen. Qasem Soleimani, the former commander of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) elite Quds Force.TOP IRANIAN CLERIC CALLS FOR TRUMP'S EXECUTION"This is not our policy to kill anybody outside Iran, let alone the president of another country," Araghchi said.The U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) announced in November that theIRGC had tasked Afghan national Farhad Shakeri, 51, with surveilling and formulating a plan to kill then-President-elect Trump.Shakeri, who was believed to still be at large in Iran at the time the complaint was released, was charged with providing material support to a foreign terrorist organization and murder-for-hire, among other charges.TheDOJ also charged a member of the IRGC in 2022 with plotting to murder former Trump national security advisor John Bolton.Trump said earlier this year that hes left instructions for Iran to be "obliterated" should it succeed in any assassination attempt on his life."There wont be anything left," he told reporters.In response to questions about Irans role supporting its terror proxies and targeting Israel, Araghchiwho has served as Irans foreign minister for nearly a yeartold "Special Report that it isnt Tehrans policy to eliminate Israel.US AIRSTRIKE ON NUCLEAR FACILITIES FOLLOWS YEARS OF IRANIAN PLOTS ON AMERICAN SOIL"This has never been Iran's policy to wipe out Israel from the map," he claimed.Irans Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khameneihas referred to Israel as a "cancerous tumor" that will be "uprooted and destroyed."Former Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, at a "World without Zionism" conference in 2005,repeated a phrase from Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, the leader of Iran's Islamic revolution, that Israel "must be wiped off the map."Most recently, Iranian Gen. Ebrahim Jabbarisaid on state TV in June that Iran must "annihilate" Israel, according to a translation of the remarks by MEMRI TV, the media arm of the Middle East Media Research Institute.Araghchi told "Special Report" that Iran remains open to indirect talks with the Trump administration following the strikes on Natanz, Isfahan and Fordow, but cautioned that Iran will not give up nuclear enrichment in any potential deal.

The wife of Sen. John Fetterman, D-Pa., slammed the media for invading her family's privacy in a new podcast interview, saying the industry was rewarded for acting terribly."My husband is a public figure, but I am a private citizen and journalists don't seem to really care," Gisele Fetterman told Meghan McCain in an upcoming episode of her podcast, "Citizen McCain."Gisele Fetterman explained how her house was surrounded by media trucks after her husband checked himself into Walter Reed Medical Center for depression weeks after he was sworn into the U.S. Senate in 2023."They knew John wasn't there. They were looking for me, and I was in the car," she told McCain. "I went into the garage, but they were surrounding literally the whole outside [of] my house. National, local, and, you know, I am a private citizen."DEMOCRAT JOHN FETTERMAN DECLARES SUPPORT FOR ICE, CONDEMNING ANY CALLS FOR ABOLITION AS OUTRAGEOUSGisele Fetterman said she wished she could protect her children from public scrutiny but admitted that she wouldn't stop them from reading the reports about their father if they wanted to.John Fetterman's health was a focal point during his Senate campaign for Pennsylvania after he suffered a stroke in May 2022. Though he won the race, the scrutiny over his health continued after he checked himself into Walter Reed to be treated for depression after taking office. He has been open in the years since about his cognitive and mental health struggles.McCain shared with Fetterman that the media coverage during her father John McCain's battle with brain cancer intensified the situation and made it "one of the worst times in my entire life." He died in 2018.McCain asked Fetterman if she felt the press had "learned any lessons" about treating people dealing with health issues with "kindness and compassion."FETTERMAN LASHES OUT AT 'HIT PIECE' AFTER CONFRONTATION WITH REPORTER ABOUT HIS HEALTH"No," Fetterman responded. "Definitely not."She argued that the media profited from these stories so they were incentivized to report on personal matters."I think they're rewarded by clicks and how many people read the article," she argued. "I think it's rewarded, so the goal is to be more and more terrible."Since taking office in 2023, John Fetterman has drawn criticism from progressives within his own party over his staunch support for Israel, immigration enforcement and occasional defense of President Donald Trump.LIBERALS WHO RALLIED BEHIND FETTERMAN POST-STROKE IN 2022 TURN ON PRO-ISRAEL SENATOR AFTER NY MAGAZINE REPORTAhead of Trump's second inauguration, Fetterman faced backlash for meeting with the then-president-elect at Mar-a-Lago. He called Trump "kind" and "cordial" during an appearance on "The View," and said his New York criminal trial was "politically motivated."Reports have emerged from Fetterman's staffers describing erratic behavior behind the scenes since he took office. A New York Magazine article in May also revealed alleged tensions between Fetterman and his wife over his backing of Israel and its war in Gaza, and the senator dismissed the story as a "hit piece."In the wide-ranging "Citizen McCain" interview airing Wednesday at noon ET on 2WAYs "Citizen McCain," Gisele Fetterman also revealed she had no interest in running for political office and confessed she wouldn't be supportive of her husband running for president.Fox News Digital reached out to his office for comment.

FIRST ON FOX: The Democratic National Committee (DNC) on Tuesday launched billboards outside three rural hospitals that Democrats say are closing or cutting back services due to President Donald Trump's recently signed domestic policy package.The DNC says it placed billboards in Silex, Missouri; Stillwell, Oklahoma; and Missoula, Montana, to make sure that rural voters, who overwhelmingly supported Trump in last year's presidential election, "know who is responsible for gutting rural health care."The Democrats' national party committee, in taking aim at the sweeping and controversial tax cut and spending measure, named the "One Big Beautiful Bill" by Trump and congressional Republicans, argued that "residents are already seeing the firsthand effects of Trumps Budget Betrayal."The billboards were shared first with Fox News Digital on Tuesday morning.RNC CHAIR SAYS BIG BEAUTIFUL BILL KEY TO GOP'S MESSAGING EFFORT HEADED INTO MIDTERMSThe measure is stuffed full of Trump's 2024 campaign trail promises and second-term priorities on tax cuts, immigration, defense, energy and the debt limit.It includes extending the president's signature 2017 tax cuts and eliminating taxes on tips and overtime pay.By making his first-term tax rates permanent they were set to expire later this year the bill will cut taxes by nearly $4.4 trillion over the next decade, according to analysis by the Congressional Budget Office and the Committee for a Responsible Federal Budget.POLITICAL FIGHT OVER BIG BEAUTIFUL BILL IS FRONT-AND-CENTER IN KEY SENATE RACEThe measure also provides billions for border security and codifies the president's controversial immigration crackdown.The $3.4 trillion legislative package is also projected to surge the national debt by $4 trillion over the next decade, but many Republicans dispute the projection by the Congressional Budget Office (CBO).And the new law also restructures Medicaid the almost 60-year-old federal program that provides health coverage to roughly 71 million low-income Americans. The CBO this week estimated that 10 million people could lose their health insurance over the next decade.The changes to Medicaid, as well as cuts to food stamps, another one of the nation's major safety net programs, were drafted in part as an offset to pay for extending Trump's tax cuts. The measure includes a slew of new rules and regulations, including work requirements for many of those seeking Medicaid coverage.Democrats, for months, have repeatedly blasted Republicans over the social safety net changes. And they spotlighted a slew of national polls last month and this month that indicate the bill's popularity in negative territory.WHAT'S ACTUALLY IN TRUMP'S BIG BEAUTIFUL BILLThe DNC claims that the bill, which Trump signed into law on July 4 after the GOP-controlled House and Senate narrowly passed the measure along near-party-line votes, will gut Medicaid, forcing rural hospitals and nursing homes to close their doors."Rural hospitals were already on the brink of collapse thanks to Donald Trump, but now he has put the last nail in the coffin for rural hospitals with his billionaire budget bill," DNC chair Ken Martin argued in a statement to Fox News.Martin highlighted that "in states across the country, hospitals are either closing their doors or cutting critical services, and its Trumps own voters who will suffer the most. This is what Donald Trump does screw over the people who are counting on him."Republican National Committee (RNC) chair Michael Whatley, in an interview with Fox News Digital last week, spotlighted that "if you take a look at the Medicaid side of this conversation, the fact is that we're going to be moving illegal aliens off of Medicaid. We're going to be strengthening the program. Those are things that absolutely need to happen."FIRST ON FOX: HOUSE REPUBLICANS LAUNCH FIRST ADS TOUTING BIG, BEAUTIFUL BILLAnd he argued that "the tax cuts are going to be very, very strong indicators, no tax on tips, no tax on overtime, no tax on Social Security. Plus we're extending those Trump tax cuts. This is going to help every family in every community all across the country."Included in the megabill is a $60 billion fund, named the Rural Health Transformation Program, which Republicans say would offset cuts to Medicaid and would also help overcome long-standing health disparities that rural communities have faced.But the DNC says their new analysis "shows this funding was never going to be enough to make a difference."And the DNC points to a non-partisan breakdown of the new law, which says that half of the rural hospital funding will be split evenly among all states that apply, regardless of need.Both parties see the "big, beautiful bill" as a key part of their messaging heading into next year's midterm elections, when the Republicans will be defending their slim majorities in the House and Senate.

Director of National IntelligenceTulsi Gabbard suggested last week that intelligence was "manufactured and politicized" by the most powerful people in the Obama administration in 2016 and Americans will finally learn the truth, but legacy media outlets didnt take the announcement particularly seriously.On Friday,Gabbard declassified documents revealing "overwhelming evidence" that demonstrates how, after President Donald Trump won the 2016 election against Hillary Clinton, then-President Barack Obama and his national security team laid the groundwork for what would be the years-long TrumpRussia collusion probe.ABC News and NBC News failed to cover the story on-air through Sunday, according to a search of transcripts using Grabien Media. OBAMA ADMIN 'MANUFACTURED' INTELLIGENCE TO CREATE 2016 RUSSIAN ELECTION INTERFERENCE NARRATIVE, DOCUMENTS SHOWCBS News addressed the story Sunday on "Face the Nation," when anchor Margaret Brennan asked Rep. Jim Himes, D-Conn., if there is a "legal basis" for prosecution. Himes told CBS viewers that Gabbard peddled a "dangerous lie" that has no basis for prosecution."When you start throwing aroundlanguage like treason, somebodywill get hurt," Himes said. "There is not a judge [in] the land that will treat this with anything other than laughter."NewsBusters analyst Jorge Bonilla was stunned the story was only covered by one of the legacy Sunday public affairs programs after NBCs "Meet the Press" and ABCs "This Week" ignored it."Rest assured, it wasnt a bipartisan panel segment or an interview with Gabbard - but CBSs Margaret Brennan bringing on the ranking House Intel Democrat in order to firefight the release and subsequent actions," Bonilla wrote.TULSI GABBARD DETAILS BOMBSHELL CLAIMS OF OBAMA-ERA CABAL'S 'TREASONOUS CONSPIRACY' AGAINST TRUMPCNN mentioned the Gabbard bombshell twice from the time Fox News Digital first reported the news on Friday afternoon through Monday, the first time on Saturday morning and the second time on Monday's installment of "The Lead with Jake Tapper."Tapper invited Rep. Jason Crow, D-Colo., to bash Gabbard's report, insisting she was trying to get back into Trump's good graces after initial intel reports watered down the effectiveness of Trump's airstrike on Iran's nuclear facilities, while also trying to distract the country's attention from the Jeffrey Epstein case.MSNBC, meanwhile, spent more time downplaying Gabbard's report and similarly suggested Republicans are using it to distract from unflattering news."Thelatest distraction comes fromthe national intelligencedirector, Tulsi Gabbard, who putout a baseless report Fridayaccusing the Obamaadministration of manufacturingintelligence that laid thegroundwork for the FBIs Russiaprobe into Trump," MSNBCs Ayman Mohyeldin said.FBI LAUNCHES CRIMINAL INVESTIGATIONS OF JOHN BRENNAN, JAMES COMEY: DOJ SOURCESJohn Brennan, Obama-era CIA director-turned-MSNBC analyst, told "Deadline: White House" host Nicolle Wallace on Monday that Gabbard's report was "really troubling" and "very dangerous," saying it "misrepresents in a wholesale manner what the intelligence community did" in 2016, adding that the "misrepresentations are ludicrous."The New York Times ran the headline, "Gabbard Claims Obama Administration Tried to Undermine Trump in 2016" but put heavy focus on Democrats' criticism of her report."Democrats denounced the effort as politically motivated, error-ridden and in contradiction with previous reviews of the assessment," the Times wrote before citing Himes and top Democrat on the Senate Intel Committee, Sen. Mark Warner of Virginia.The Washington Post waited until Monday evening to acknowledge Gabbard's report, but only in a brief mention in an article about how Trump wants to "focus on anything else" as "MAGA world focuses on Epstein."Documents revealed that in the months leading up to the November 2016 election, the intelligence community consistently assessed that Russia was "probably not trying to influence the election by using cyber means."Documents shared by Gabbard's office claimed that before the 2016 election, there was no evidence showing Russia tried to directly alter vote counts. However, members of the intelligence community later suggested that Russian President Vladimir Putin wanted to help Trump win. Gabbard argued the narrative shift was politically motivated rather than based on new findings.CLICK HERE FOR MORE COVERAGE OF MEDIA AND CULTURE"Creating this piece of manufactured intelligence that claims that Russia had helped Donald Trump get elected contradicted every other assessment that had been made previously in the months leading up to the election that said exactly the opposite, that Russia had neither the intent nor the capability to try to hack the United States election," Gabbard told FoxNews' Maria Bartiromo."So, the effect of what President Obama and his senior national security team did was subvert the will of the American people, undermining our democratic republic and enacting what would be essentially a years-long coup against President Trump, who was duly elected by the American people."Evidence released by Gabbard's office implicated Brennan, then-Director of National Intelligence James Clapper, former FBI Director James Comey and former National Security Adviser Susan Rice, among others, in addition to the former president. Notably, Clapper and Brennan are now on-air analysts for CNN and MSNBC respectively.

1. White House flips script on Hunter Biden's explosive rant against Trump2. Iran will not give up nuclear enrichment, top official confirms in exclusive FOX News interview3. Harris celebrates one-year anniversary of her failed campaign in wildly mocked postLAW AND DISORDER Recall effort against blue city DA takes off after alleged sex offender's case dismissed. Continue reading MISSED SIGNS Friend recalls last text from dentist's wife as murder trial enters second week. Continue reading DEADLY ACCIDENT Family reveals shocking details of what really happened in MRI incident. Continue reading YOU WILL BE MISSED 'Cosby Show' actor dead at 54 as Hollywood shares emotional farewells. Continue reading MOVING FORWARD Astronomer interim CEO finds silver lining after viral Kiss Cam scandal. Continue reading --POWER SHIFT Mark Green resigns from Congress, further shrinking House GOP majority. Continue reading HISTORIC TURN NATO enters brave new era under pressure from US, Russia. Continue reading SUNSHINE STATE SWIPE DeSantis has five-word response to Cuomo over relocation joke. Continue reading Click here for more cartoonsCLICK-DRIVEN Sen. Fetterman's wife blasts journalists for invading family privacy after husband's hospitalization. Continue reading LOOKING AWAY Legacy media outlets largely silent on Tulsi Gabbard's bombshell Obama administration claims. Continue reading OVER THE OUTRAGE Billy Joel tells Bill Maher he's done caring what woke critics think. Continue reading 'CERTAINLY WORKING' ABC reporter disputes LA mayor saying Trump's border policy is harmful. Continue reading LIZ PEEK Trump could secure his place in American history with this bold immigration reform strategy. Continue reading DANIEL HANDEL I worked for USAID for 11 years this is how you build a foreign aid system that actually works. Continue reading --DEADLY HARVEST Federal probe finds doctors attempted organ removal while donors still alive. Continue reading JUICY BARTER Tropical fruit now accepted as payment by restaurants in major city. Continue reading AMERICAN CULTURE QUIZ Test yourself on fruit frontiers and star-spangled symbols. Take the quiz here ANCIENT ANTICS Rare 1,300-year-old medieval doodles reveal humor and daily life. Continue reading MEAT EATER Woman credits diet decision for latest successes. See video STEPHEN MILLER Democrats' policies shield these monsters from deportation. See video TOM HOMAN The Left doesn't want to admit the truth. See video Tune in to the FOX NEWS RUNDOWN PODCAST for today's in-depth reporting on the news that impacts you. Check it out ...Whats it looking like in your neighborhood?Continue readingFacebookInstagramYouTubeTwitterLinkedInFox News FirstFox News OpinionFox News LifestyleFox News Entertainment (FOX411)Fox News Sports HuddleFox BusinessFox WeatherFox SportsTubiFox News GoThank you for making us your first choice in the morning! Well see you in your inbox first thing Wednesday.

The Philadelphia Phillies beat the Boston Red Sox in walk-off fashion, but in a bizarre way that hasnt happened since 1971.With the bases loaded and no outs in the bottom of the 10th inning, Edmundo Sosa was trying to be the hero at the plate in Citizens Banks Park. However, when he attempted to swing at a Red Sox pitch outside the strike zone, he checked his bat just in time as to not cross the plate for a strike call.As he was doing it, though, his bat made contact with Red Sox catcher Carlos Narvaezs glove catchers interference.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMNo, Sosa wasnt intending on swinging all the way through the pitch, but when the bat makes contact with the catchers glove, its an automatic interference call and a trip to first base. With the bases loaded and nowhere to put Sosa, Brandon Marsh waltzed home for the 3-2 victory.PHILLIES STAR NICK CASTELLANOS YELLS AT FAN FOR BERATING TEAMMATE AFTER LOSS: 'CROSSED MULTIPLE LINES'While a celebration unfolded for the Phillies, the Red Sox couldnt believe thats the way they went out on the road Monday night.This marked the second time ever a catchers interference ended a baseball game in the divisional era, which began in 1969, per MLB.com. The last time it happened was 1971.It was a huge win either way for Philadelphia, as they maintained their NL East lead by a half-game over the New York Mets, who came back to beat the Los Angeles Angels, 7-5, in their matchup on Monday.The Phillies saw RBI singles from Nick Castellanos and J.T. Realmuto in the fourth inning, but those were the only two runs they scored over the first nine innings.Boston, which saw Jarren Duran belt a homer in the top of the first inning, finally got back on the scoreboard thanks to Trevor Story to tie the game.However, after not being able to capture a run at the top of the 10th, it was a brutal way to go out in the end.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X, and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

In the sweltering summer heat, some Americans are reaching for an unconventional source of hydration: pickle juice.Whether it's athletes with a salty craving or frugal fans of fermented foods, pickle brine is increasingly touted as a replenishing remedy after tough workouts.But does it actually work?'FOOD IS MEDICINE' MOVEMENT MAY BE KEY TO REVERSING HEALTH DECLINE: HERE'S WHAT TO EATFox News Digital reached out to medical experts for insights.An Ohio-based registered dietitian with Cleveland Clinic's Center for Human Nutrition, Julia Zumpano, told Fox News Digital she strongly recommends pickle juice for quick hydration."It is high in sodium and is a good source of potassium and magnesium, which are electrolytes that are lost during heavy exercise or intense sweating," she said.If the juice is vinegar-based, it can have "blood sugar-controlling benefits and potential weight-loss benefits," Zumpano added.'OATZEMPIC' DIET DRINK FOR WEIGHT LOSS: DOES IT WORK AND IS IT SAFE?Lacto-fermented pickle juice, which undergoes a saltwater fermentation process, offers the added benefit of probiotics that support gut health, she said.Pickle juice has also been linked to muscle cramps relief. A 2022 study by University of Michigan researchers found that pickle juice also beat out tap water by reducing the severity of cramping.Zumpano cautioned against drinking pickle juice for those who need to restrict sodium."Most Americans consume more than enough, if not too much, sodium," she observed.Not all health professionals are on board.North Carolina-based Dr.WillHaas said he advises against using pickle juice as a regular hydration method."Pickle juice does offer a quick dose of sodium, which can help after heavy sweating, but it's not something I usually recommend," Haas said."For more complete and effective hydration, I prefer an electrolyte powder that includes sodium, potassium, magnesium and a bit of glucose to support better absorption and fluid balance."CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR LIFESTYLE NEWSLETTERHaas pointed to pickle juice's high sodium content as a culprit.Too much sodium can be a problem, as it raises blood pressure or triggers bloating in some people.Pickle juice can also irritate the gut or worsen reflux, particularly with vinegar-based brines."For daily use, a well-formulated electrolyte mix with balanced minerals is a more effective way to support fluid and electrolyte needs, without excess salt or acidity," he added.For those still curious, Haas recommended starting with lacto-fermented versions.For more Lifestyle articles, visit foxnews.com/lifestyle"Lacto-fermented versions are gentler and may offer some probiotic benefits," he said."The source definitely matters, especially if you're drinking it regularly."Zumpano recommended starting small."Begin with a small amount such as a couple tablespoons to see how you feel," the dietitian said."Increase slowly if needed. Monitor your sodium intake and if you notice any swelling in your hands or feet, you could be consuming too much sodium."