Alaska Natives and state leaders lauded a landmark move by the Trump administration to transfer 28,000 acres of land in the Arctic to a consortium of Natives after the Biden administration balked at state officials wishes to develop the so-called Ambler Mining Road and claimed they instead were protecting the locals.By refusing to allow the haul-road to be built between Coldfoot a remote outpost on the "Ice Road Trucker" Dalton Highway between Deadhorse and Fairbanks and the isolated community of Ambler about 220 miles westward, mining and other development was mooted by the feds despite both Juneau's and the Natives' wishes.Alaska Republican Gov. Mike Dunleavy, a vocal proponent of responsible development of the Last Frontiers energy potential, praised President Donald Trump and Interior Secretary Doug Burgum after the land transfer was announced."[It] demonstrates how the Trump administration is prioritizing both local control and responsible natural resource development," Dunleavy told Fox News Digital on Monday.'HOMELAND WOULD'VE BEEN STOLEN': AK NATIVES SOUND OFF ON BIDEN ENERGY BANS AS TRUMP OFFICIALS TOUR TUNDRA"As governor, I look forward to working with Secretary Burgum and his staff on delivering federal lands due to the state under the Alaska Statehood Act," he said. The 1958 law signed by President Dwight Eisenhower both presaged Alaskan statehood one year later and gave the 49th state greater control over development of its natural resources."This bodes well for both the state and our Native Corporations," he said, as "NANA" the recipient of the land transfer is owned by 15,000 Iupiaq residents who live in and around Kotzebue, Ambler and northwestern Alaska.He said the move was "long overdue," as many Alaska Natives support responsible development of ANWR, Ambler (called "Ivisaappaat" by the Natives), and other lands they share with such untapped resources despite claims to the contrary from the Lower 48.John Lincoln, NANAs president, said in a statement to Anchorages NBC affiliate that the community is also "grateful" to the Trump administration and the states congressional delegation for their work.ALASKA SENATOR LITERALLY SHREDS BIDEN ENERGY ORDERS, BOOSTS WH EFFORTS TO LEVERAGE ARCTIC LNG IN ASIA TRADE"NANAs land selections [under the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act (ANCSA)] were made many years ago by our Elders and past leadership," Lincoln said, further praising Sens. Dan Sullivan and Lisa Murkowski for their pro-development advocacy in Washington."We look forward to continuing to work closely with our federal government on the conveyance of the remaining 100,000+ acres of selected lands and on other issues of great importance to our state and nation."NANAs position appeared to conflict with Biden administration claims that Native communities would be hurt by or might oppose the Ambler project moving forward.In April 2024, the Biden administration reversed a first-Trump-administration permit for 211 miles of road, which was compounded in June of that year by a "record of decision" from the Bureau of Land Management claiming environmental risks to caribou and fish and formally denying the permit.In a last-minute move before Trump took office, the Biden administration tripled down in January and asked the Army Corps of Engineers to at minimum suspend the Ambler projects Clean Water Act permitting.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPThe administration also alleged negative impacts on the public health of Native communities, including "stress, subsistence/food insecurity and potential exposure to toxins [that] would disproportionately negatively affect Alaska Native villages in and near the project area," according to the Alaska Beacon.Burgum told Fox News Digital the Ambler Mining Road land transfer was the Trump administration "delivering on its promises."He said Interior will continue to cut "red tape," honor agreements with Native communities and reduce federal barriers to resource development.AIDEA, the states business development and export authority, cited in a 2019 proposal for the Ambler Mining Road that large caches of zinc, lead, silver, gold and cobalt could be mined, and that construction of the three-phase road project itself would create 3,000 jobs in addition to thousands from multiple planned mine prospects themselves.

Federal Communications Commission Chairman Brendan Carr shot back on Monday at left-wing celebrities and politicians decrying CBS canceling Stephen Colberts late-night show."The partisan lefts ritualist wailing and gnashing of teeth over Colbert is quite revealing. Theyre acting like theyre losing a loyal DNC spokesperson that was entitled to an exemption from the laws of economics," Carr posted on X.CBS announced Thursday that it was canceling "The Late Show with Stephen Colbert" and that the final episode will air in May 2026. The talk shows cancellation led to widespread recriminations among progressive politicians, journalists, and celebrities."They just cut NPR and, you know, public broadcasting. Yes, they're trying to silence people, but that won't work. It won't work. We will just get louder," actressJamie Lee Curtistold the Associated Press.STEPHEN COLBERT MOCKS HIS PARAMOUNT BOSSES FOR CONSIDERING 'SHADY' $50M TRUMP SETTLEMENTThe Tiffany Network was widely accused, including by senators, of canceling Colbert for political reasons. CBS recently agreed to a $16 million settlement with President Donald Trump after he accused the network of "election interference" over its editing of a "60 Minutes" interview with former Vice President Kamala Harris. The settlement came amid a pending merger with CBS parent company Paramount and Skydance, which requires administration approval. Colbert blasted the network for settling with Trump in what he deemed a "nuisance lawsuit" in a monologue on his show prior to being given the axe."Now I believe this kind of complicated financial settlement with a sitting government official has a technical name in legal circles. It's big fat bribe," Colbert said."CBS canceled Colbert's show just THREE DAYS after Colbert called out CBS parent company Paramount for its $16M settlement with Trump a deal that looks like bribery," Sen. Elizabeth Warren, D-Mass.,posted on X."Stephen Colbert, an extraordinary talent and the most popular late night host, slams the deal, days later, he's fired. Do I think this is a coincidence? NO," Sen. Bernie Sanders I-Vt., posted on X."If Paramount and CBS ended the Late Show for political reasons, the public deserves to know. And deserves better," Sen. Adam Schiff, D-Calif., wrote on X.CBS maintains that Colbert was canceled purely for financial reasons. Although the "Late Show" was regularly No. 1 in its timeslot among network television, the show lost $40 million a year in revenue. This is due, in part, to declining overall viewership among late-night shows. Colberts former Comedy Central colleague, Jon Stewart, cast doubt on the networks explanation Monday.CLICK HERE FOR MORE COVERAGE OF MEDIA AND CULTURE"Watching Stephen exceed all expectations in the role and become the number one late-night show on network television has been an undeniable great pleasure for me as a viewer and as his friend, and now Stephen has been canceled for purely financial reasons, Stewart said on "The Daily Show."Colbert was known as a fierce critic of Trump who eschewed the traditional late-night talk show format of appealing to the broadest swath of Americans with universal humor, instead opting for a hyper-partisan program. Trump, for his part, relished in Colberts firing."I absolutely love that Colbert got fired, his talent was even less than his ratings. I hear Jimmy Kimmel is next. Has even less talent than Colbert! Greg Gutfeld is better than all of them combined, including the Moron on NBC who ruined the once great Tonight Show," Trump said.The "Late Show" host did not pull any punches in his response to Trump."How dare you, sir? Would an untalented man be able to compose the following satirical witticism?: Go f--- yourself," Colbert said.In another post on X, Carr slammed the comedian over his outburst."Im surprised to learn that CBS didnt find this stuff profitable," Carr wrote over a re-post of an article detailing the host's foul-mouthed message to Trump.

The popular Spanish island of Ibiza has had a longstanding reputation as a party hotspot for tourists but those partying too hard are straining local health resources.A quarter of the ambulance emergencies are linked to large leisure centers, Spanish publication elDiaro.es reported.The Works Council of the Union of Healthcare Technicians (WCUHT) told the outlet most of the calls are due to drugs or alcohol incidents at clubs involving foreign tourists leaving ambulance technicians strained.SUMMER BEACH BATTLE BETWEEN LOCALS AND VISITORS HEATS UP AS OVERTOURISM SOARS"The situation is entrenched because the population increases, leisure centers increase, and instead of moving forward we go backward," said union president Jos Manuel Maroto.In 2024, about 3.28 million people visited Ibiza, while there were 3.38 visitors the year prior, according to the Ibiza Preservation."Serving tourists from nightclubs saturates the service and harms other emergencies on the island, which have to endure delays in ambulances," said Maroto.A European Psychiatry study published by Cambridge University Press analyzed drug-related fatalities in Ibiza from 2010 to 2016.The study found that MDMA and cocaine were the most commonly used substances, with the number of fatalities per year "steadily increasing."CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR LIFESTYLE NEWSLETTERParty promoter Wayne Anthony told Sky News last year he does not think the drug problem in Ibiza will be stopped."When you have these movements that are driven by music, that are driven by art, that are driven by fashion and drugs are a part of it, whatever you put up, whatever boundaries, whatever laws, I don't think you're going to be able to stop it," said Wayne.He arrived on the island in 1988, noting that "what Ibiza represented was this beautiful, hot island, which was visually stunning and we knew you could party there quite legally."The Center for Public Health researchers at Liverpool John Moores University published a 2014 study on the behavior of young British tourists between the ages of 16 and 35.For more Lifestyle articles, visit foxnews.com/lifestyleOf those surveyed,85.3% reported using illicit drugs while 54.1% smoked tobacco.The WCUHT is calling for clubs to work with their own private ambulance services."Clubs are obliged to have a health service with nurses and even emergency technicians, but they are not forced to hire an ambulance service, and this ends up becoming a public system," said Maroto.He added, "We all pay for ambulances to these companies that make billions. It is unaffordable."

House Republicans are proposing to rename the Kennedy Centers Opera House after first lady Melania Trump.On Tuesday, House Republicans on the Appropriations Committee approved an amendment in a 33-25 vote on an annual spending bill that would rename the opera house at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts the "First Lady Melania Trump Opera House."Trump serves as the honorary chairman of the board of trustees at the Kennedy Center.DAVID MARCUS: DEMS' KENNEDY CENTER GAY GUERRILLA THEATER STUNT IS WHY THEIR ACT WEARS THIN"This is an excellent way to recognize her support and commitment to promoting the arts," said Rep. Michael Simpson-R-Id.Fox News Digital has reached out to The Kennedy Center and the White House.The move came months after President Trump appointed himself as chairman of the Kennedy Center and fired multiple board members.DEMOCRATIC SENATORS HOST PRIDE CONCERT AT KENNEDY CENTER TO PROTEST TRUMP TAKEOVERAt the time, he said that he and then-chair David Rubenstein "do not share [the same] Vision for a Golden Age in Arts and Culture," according to the announcement on Truth Social."Just last year, the Kennedy Center featured Drag Shows specifically targeting our youth THIS WILL STOP," Trump wrote in the post.The opera house in the Kennedy Center is the second-largest theater in the center, with 2,347 seats."Over the years, the Opera House has welcomed dozens of the world's great dance and opera companies and has hosted some of the most important artistic events of the last quarter-century," the center's website states.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPThe opera house also serves as the site for the annual Kennedy Center Honors, the nation's highest award for lifetime achievement in the arts.

A federal judge in Baltimore cleared the way for potential contempt proceedings to be brought against the Trump administration on Tuesday after it failed to comply with a court order requiring it to return a deported Venezuelan migrant from El Salvador back to U.S. soil.The update from U.S. District Judge Stephanie Gallagher capped an extraordinary court hearing centered on the status and location of "Cristian," a 20-year-old Venezuelan migrant who was deported to El Salvador's CECOT maximum-security prison in March, as part of the Trump administration's early wave of Alien Enemies Act deportation flights.Gallagher told Cristian's lawyers on Tuesday that the flurry of recent updates in the case could allow plaintiffs to potentially move on sanctions or possible contempt proceedings against the Trump administration, though she stressed she was not opining on whether the effort would be successful."I don't disagree that you have proffered a basis under which you could potentially seek some sort of sanctions or contempt" against the administration, Gallagher said. "I'm certainly not ruling on that or offering any opinion whether that effort would succeed but it sounds to me that you have proffered a basis on which you believe such a motion could possibly be forthcoming."FEDERAL JUDGE EXTENDS ARGUMENTS IN ABREGO GARCIA CASE, SLAMS ICE WITNESS WHO 'KNEW NOTHING'She also stressed that, despite the procedural changes before the court, it does not mean they are "abandoning ship" in efforts to secure Cristian's return to the U.S., though she acknowledged the situation on the ground had shifted significantly.Gallagher, a Trump appointee, had ruled in April that Cristian's deportation violated a settlement agreement that the Department of Homeland Security struck last year with a group of young asylum seekers. Under the 2024 deal, DHS agreed not to deport members of that class until their asylum claims could be fully adjudicated by a U.S. court.The hearing sharply underscored the fast-changing fact pattern underpinning Cristian's custodial status. Days earlier, Cristian was deported from CECOT, in El Salvador, to his home country of Venezuela.Gallagher said Tuesday that the new situation has put the court "in a different posture" compared to its position just one week ago.Lawyers for Cristian argued the move, which they had no prior notice of, should be grounds to move on holding the Trump administration in criminal contempt. The judge, for her part, did not rule it out.In Gallagher's ruling four months ago, she determined that Cristian's removal was a "breach of contract" due to the settlement terms of the 2024 DHS deal. She then ordered the Trump administration to facilitate his return to the U.S.But as Tuesday's hearing made clear, Daniel Lozano-Camargo, or the migrant referred to in court documents as "Cristian," is not on his way to the U.S. from CECOT.In fact, Justice Department lawyers confirmed Tuesday that he was deported from CECOT back to his home country of Venezuela on Friday along with 251 other Venezuelan migrants, whom the Trump administration deported from the U.S. to El Salvador in March under the auspices of a wartime immigration law used just three times previously in U.S. history.Their return to Venezuela was part of a prisoner swap made in order to secure the release of 10 Americans detained in that country, and was confirmed later Friday by U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio.It has also raised profound concerns about the status of the hundreds of Venezuelan migrants sent from CECOT to their country of origin. Little is known about the individuals deported to CECOT earlier this year, and it is unclear if, or how many, migrants in question had been given "withholding of removal" orders from the U.S. blocking their return to Venezuela.Cristian's lawyer, Kevin DeJong, on Tuesday upbraided the Trump administration for its "blatant disregard" for Gallagher's order, and described his inclusion in the prisoner swap as an "egregious violation" of the April order.FEDERAL JUDGE JAMES BOASBERG FINDS PROBABLE CAUSE TO HOLD TRUMP IN CONTEMPT OVER DEPORTATION FLIGHTSThe Trump administration, plaintiffs said Tuesday, "sent [Cristian] to Venezuela, the country he is seeking asylum from," without providing any notice to the court or to his legal team until after he was on the ground.DeJong argued that the exchange appears to have been in the works for several weeks, which he said suggests that the Trump administration took "active, purposeful steps to deport [Cristian] to the country from which he actively fears persecution.""There have been recurring violations" from the administration, DeJong said, and "blatant disregard for the [DHS] settlement agreement, for the court's orders, and the court's orders to file status reports.""I do not say this lightly and it's a weighty issue to consider but given the history of violations here," DeJong said, they believe that "criminal contempt should be on the table."Gallagher did not disagree. She told the plaintiffs that they seem to have proffered a basis under which they "could potentially seek some sort of sanctions or contempt" against the Trump administration, though she stressed she was not opining on whether the effort would succeed.She also noted that the update does not mean the court is "abandoning ship" on its efforts to secure Cristian's return to the U.S., though she acknowledged the situation on the ground had shifted significantly.After a short recess, lawyers for Cristian told Gallagher they would file appropriate sanctions-related measures within the next 10 days.In the interim, Gallagher said she will still require the Trump administration to file weekly status reports on Cristian's status in Venezuela.She also sparred with Justice Department attorney Ruth Ann Mueller in a remarkable exchange, after Mueller argued that any ongoing discovery as to Cristian's status in Venezuela is "outside the scope" of the relief the court has been afforded, since the relief sought "has already been provided."They argued the case should be dismissed since the matter is now moot, which Gallagher strongly refuted.Gallagher then asked how the Trump administration's filings to date answer the court's question of whether it complied with her order to request the Salvadorian government return Cristian to the U.S. or to help "facilitate his return."DOJ argued that question is mootalso, since Cristian is in Venezuelan custody now."No, that doesn't comply with my order," Gallagher sharply objected. "That doesn't answer the question."The case bears many similarities to the case of Kilmar Abrego Garcia, a Salvadorian migrant wrongfully deported to El Salvador in March and ordered by a federal judge to be returned to the U.S.Like Abrego Garcia, Cristian remained in El Salvador for months, despite a court order demanding his return, and requiring the administration to file regular updates to his status in order to determine compliance with the order.But Tuesday's motions hearing and the blitz of court filings submitted to Gallagher in recent days underscored the very different situation that has played out instead."Cristian was a pawn in this plan," DeJohg said on Tuesday, noting that the government took "active purposeful steps to deport him" despite the court order, and with apparent prior knowledge."They could have included him" on the flight back to the U.S. with Abrego Garcia, he argued.Instead, DeJong said, the "only reasonable inference we see is that the government attorneys willfully disregarded" the court.Gallagher in May declined to grant the Trump administration's request for her to lift her order requiring them to return Cristian. She stressed that her order has nothing to do with the strength of his asylum request, in a nod to two apparent low-level drug offenses and a conviction as recently as January.Rather, she said, it is about allowing him the process under the law, and under the settlement struck with DHS.She said then that it is not a case of whether Lozano-Camargo will eventually receive asylum its a question of process.The DHS settlement agreement "requires him to be here and have his hearing," she said then.

Kicking a ball or climbing stairs with ease after a leg amputation above the knee is now within reach. Researchers at MIT have developed a bionic knee that redefines mobility for above-the-knee amputees. Unlike traditional socket-based prosthetics, this system anchors directly to the bone and integrates with the surrounding muscle tissue. The result is faster, smoother, and more natural movement.Led by Professor Hugh Herr, the MIT team created a solution that doesn't just mimic motion, it responds to intent. This level of control allows the prosthesis to move in sync with the body, delivering a seamless experience that challenges the very definition of artificial limbs.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.The tech is called e-OPRA (Enhanced Osseointegrated Prostheses for the Rehabilitation of Amputees). It involves surgically implanting a titanium rod into the femur, which connects directly to a robotic prosthetic limb. This rod becomes the foundation of a new kind of interface between the body and machine. But it doesn't stop there.Using a specialized surgical technique known as Agonist-Antagonist Myoneural Interface (AMI), muscles are reconnected in functional pairs. These muscles "talk" to each other, sending signals to the robotic controller, which calculates exactly how the knee should move, mirroring how a real leg works.In trials, two patients with this integrated system not only performed better, but they also felt better. They moved faster, climbed stairs with more ease, and avoided obstacles with greater confidence. Most importantly, they felt like the prosthetic was part of their body.One participant with only a few inches of thigh remaining could walk, pivot, and even kick a ball smoothly. This kind of intuitive, natural movement is a game-changer for above-the-knee amputees.Traditional socket-based prosthetics can be uncomfortable, unstable, and prone to infections. They often feel foreign, like a tool strapped to the body rather than a part of it. The bionic knee bypasses the socket altogether. By connecting directly to bone and muscle, it improves load-bearing, reduces skin problems, and most importantly, restores a sense of control. And control isn't just physical, it's emotional and psychological. Patients using the e-OPRA system reported a greater sense of agency and body ownership than those with traditional or partially-integrated prosthetics.Professor Hugh Herr isn't just leading the research; he's living it. After losing both legs below the knee to frostbite in his teens, he returned to mountain climbing and dedicated his career to advancing prosthetic technology. His personal journey powers a lab at MIT that continues to push the boundaries of biomechatronics. And now, that journey may change the lives of above-the-knee amputees worldwide.While the results are groundbreaking, the e-OPRA system isn't on the market yet. Larger clinical trials and FDA approval are still ahead. Herr estimates that within five years, this technology could become more accessible to patients.We're witnessing the future ofprosthetics unfold. The bionic knee developed by MIT doesn't just restore function, it redefines it. By merging advanced robotics with the human nervous system, it offers amputees something priceless: the feeling that their body is whole again.What role do you think technology should play in redefining the limits of the human body? 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.

Caitlin Clark recently revealed what she and international pop sensation Taylor Swift were whispering about when the two sat together in a suite at Arrowhead Stadium for a playoff game between the Kansas City Chiefs and the Houston Texans.TheIndiana Fever guard shared the details of their conversation during a recent appearance on the "A Touch More" podcast with WNBA legend Sue Bird and former USWNT star Megan Rapinoe."What were you actually saying?"Rapinoe asked as an image of Clark and Swift was shown to the live audience in Indiana ahead of the All-Star weekends events.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEW.COM"Dont lie to us," Bird added with a laugh.Clark, who has spoken previously about the interaction, said she was explaining a call that was made during the divisional round playoff game in January."Honestly, I love football, and I know a lot about football. So, I was telling her why they threw a flag or like but in the best way. Like, I don't even know everything," Clark admitted.SPARKS' KELSEY PLUM SWIPES CAITLIN CLARK, HER ALL-STAR TEAM OVER STATEMENT T-SHIRTS"I was just explaining things, but, yeah, that was really fun. Im a big Chiefs fan. So, getting to spend time with Taylor, and then alsoTravis [Kelce] played really well that game the Chiefs won, it was the playoffs."Clarktold ESPN in May the two were "talking football" during the the Chiefs' 23-14 win over the Texans. She called Swift "one of the sweetest people Ive ever been around.""She just treats everybody with the same amount of kindness, and her family was great," Clark told the outlet.Kelce scored a touchdown in the game, helpingthe Chiefs to their third straight Super Bowl appearance. But Kansas City could not pull off the three-peat. The Philadelphia Eagles defeated the Chiefs 40-22 in February's Super Bowl.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X, and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Fox News host Greg Gutfeld is the ratings king of late night, despite what CBS "Late Show" host Stephen Colbert tells his audience.CBS announced last week that itwould cancel"The Late Show" next May at the end of its broadcast season. The show was losing a reported $40 million a year for the network, although skeptics insist the decision was meant to appease the Trump administration.Colbert discussed CBS reasons for canceling the show on Monday, asking, "How could it purely be a financial decision if The Late Show is No. 1 in ratings?"SCHIFF, WARREN DEMAND TO KNOW IF CBS IS ENDING STEPHEN COLBERT'S 'LATE SHOW' FOR 'POLITICAL REASONS'However, Fox News Channel's "Gutfeld!" is actually the most-watched late-night program on television and has outdrawn Colbert for 21 straight months among total viewers and 13 months in a row among the advertiser-coveted demographic of adults aged 25-54.The shows air at different times; "Gutfeld!" airs at 10 p.m. ET, while Colbert's begins at 11:35 p.m. ET and is No. 1 among network late-night comedy programs.In 2025, "Gutfeld!" averaged 3.1 million viewers through July 20, compared to 1.9 million for CBS outgoing "Late Show." During that same time period, ABCs "Jimmy Kimmel Live!" averaged 1.5 million, NBCs "The Tonight Show starring Jimmy Fallon" averaged 1.1 million, and NBCs "Late Night with Seth Meyers" managed 751,000.When it comes to the key demo, "Gutfeld!" averaged 398,000 of the viewers most coveted by advertisers, compared to 288,000 for Colbert.CBS PARENT COMPANY SPARKS MASSIVE OUTRAGE WITH TRUMP LAWSUIT SETTLEMENT"Jimmy Kimmel Live!" averaged 267,000 demo viewers, followed by 262,000 for "The Tonight Show" and 181,000 for "Late Night.""Gutfeld!" has also outdrawn all late-night offerings among younger viewers, averaging 248,000 adults aged 18-49 compared to 188,000 for Colbert, 175,000 for Kimmel, 160,000 for Fallon and 113,000 for Meyers.There had been speculation about the future of the Paramount-owned late-night programs, which also includes "The Daily Show" on Comedy Central, as its planned corporate merger with Skydance Media is expected to take place later this year pending approval from the FCC.CLICK HERE FOR MORE COVERAGE OF MEDIA AND CULTUREColbert is among the fiercest critics of President Donald Trump on television and quipped "go f--- yourself" to him Monday night in response to Trump's taunts over the show's cancellation.Paramount Global and CBS agreed earlier this month to settle Trumps $20 billion election interference lawsuit against the network for at least $16 million. Days before CBS announced the plug was pulled on the "Late Show," Colbert was outspoken against the settlement, calling it a "big fat bribe."CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPRatings data courtesy of Nielsen Media Research.Fox News Digitals Gabriel Hays contributed to this report.

A knife-wielding Portland, Oregon man was arrested Monday after he hid for hours in the rafters of a Target store following a confrontation with a security guard, police said.Officers responded around 10:30 a.m. to reports of a disturbance involving a weapon at the Target in the 9800 block of Southeast Washington Street, according to the Portland Police Bureau.Witnesses initially told police that a suspect armed with a knife and a hatchet threatened a security guard before fleeing deeper into the store.The security officer received medical treatment at the scene.KNIFE ATTACK AT MASSIVE PORTLAND RAVE LEAVES FOUR TEENAGERS WOUNDEDPolice evacuated the building and launched a search. They eventually spotted the man armed with a knife and perched on a second-story shelving unit used to store excess inventory in the back of the retailer.Officers negotiated with the suspect for several hours. He eventually dropped the knife and surrendered around 4 p.m., police said.The man was identified as Michael Harper, 41, of Portland. He was booked into the Multnomah County Detention Center on charges of assault, attempted assault, and unlawful use of a weapon.

Molly Sims is enjoying some much-needed girl time.The 52-year-old actress and model posted a series of Instagram photos featuring her hanging out with a group of her girlfriends and also enjoying a day at the beach, jokingly captioning the post, "Bye kids ."In one of the photos, Sims can be seen posing in a purple bikini with pink floral designs on it. She accessorized the look with a pair of sunglasses, a pink necklace and gold chain, as well as gold bracelets and a few rings.The carousel of photos also features a picture of Sims lounging on the beach in the same bikini, adding a sunhat as an accessory, as well as a video of her golden retriever splashing around in the water on the wet sand.HEATHER GRAHAM FLAUNTS AGELESS FIGURE IN STUNNING BIKINI COLLECTION DURING ITALIAN VACATIONOther photos show Sims dressed in a silk orange dress with lace detailing, while outside with her friends in what appears to be a backyard party.Fans in the comments section couldn't help but compliment the actress, with one writing, "Forever Bikini Inspo!!!" and another adding "None more gorgeous and beautiful than you, my sweet Molly!"Sims spoke to Fox News Digital in November 2024 about how she manages to stay in great shape, explaining "You just kind of want to set yourself up for success," and focus on eating as much protein as possible during the day and get most of "your carbs in night."APP USERS CLICK HERE FOR POSTShe also advised to try and avoid attending any parties or family gatherings hungry, especially over the holidays, adding "that can be tricky." Her biggest piece of advice, however, was keeping in mind that "one bad night, two bad nights is not what packs on the pounds. It's just a little bit here. A little bit there."LIKE WHAT YOURE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWS"If you have children. Do not eat their food and then eat your food," she explained. "So, the chicken fingers, the pizza, the pasta, the f------ tater tots, the leftover fries. That alone. You don't even realize a little bit here, a little bit here, a little bit here."Sims previously opened up about her "difficult" relationship with food in her early days as a model, during an appearance on the "Getting Grilled With Curtis Stone" podcast in April 2024.While trying to make it as a model, Sims explained she was told she was "too fat, too big, too blonde, too dark." This made her transition into a model hard as she came from a Southern family who were always cooking and eating together."It went from that to basically, I wouldn't say starving myself, but pretty much," she said. "So it was such a drastic - I had a lot of support from my mom and my dad, but it was hard."CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTER"I think you don't know what you know until you know," she added. "I was very lucky to get too deep. I mean I got pretty thin because of the pressure - the pressure of being sent back home you become very disciplined."CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP