House Speaker Mike Johnson, R-La., said Sunday that Jeffrey Epstein's former girlfriend Ghislaine Maxwell deserves a life sentence, rejecting the idea of a potential pardon for the convicted sex trafficker. In an appearance on NBC's "Meet the Press," Johnson was asked if he supported a pardon for Maxwell, but the speaker emphasized that the decision ultimately belongs to President Donald Trump."I think 20 years was a pittance," Johnson said of Maxwell's time behind bars. "I think she should have a life sentence, at least. I mean, think of all these unspeakable crimes.""I mean it's hard to put into words how evil this was and that she orchestrated it and was a big part of it, at least under the criminal sanction, I think is an unforgivable thing," Johnson added, acknowledging that federal prosecutors identified more than 1,000 victims, many of whom were underage. "So again, not my decision, but I have great pause about that as any reasonable person would."GHISLAINE MAXWELL SUBPOENAED BY HOUSE OVERSIGHT COMMITTEE AMID EPSTEIN FILES PUSHWhile leaving the White House on Friday en route for Scotland, Trump was asked if he considered a pardon or clemency for Maxwell. The president left the door open, responding: "I'm allowed to do it, but it's something I have not thought about."Johnson said he supports the position of the president, the FBI and the Justice Department that "all credible evidence and information" be released, but emphasized the need for safeguards to protect victims' identities. As for Maxwell, she was questioned by Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche at federal prison in Tallahassee, Florida, for two consecutive days last week. Her lawyer told reporters she answered questions on about 100 potential Epstein associates as she angles for clemency."That's a decision of the president," Johnson said of a potential Maxwell pardon. "He said he had not adequately considered that. I won't get in front of him. That's not my lane. My lane is to help direct and control the House of Representatives and to use every tool within our arsenal to get to the truth. I'm going to say this as clearly and plainly and repeatedly as I can over and over. We are for maximum disclosure. We want all transparency. I trust the American people. I and the House Republicans believe that they should have all this information to be able to determine what they will. But we have to protect the innocent. And that's the only safeguard here that we've got to be diligent about, and I'm insistent upon doing so."JEFFREY EPSTEIN CASE REOPENS FOCUS ON GHISLAINE MAXWELL AS DEPUTY AG STEPS INJohnson criticized a petition for the release of all the Epstein files brought by Reps. Thomas Massie, R-W.Va., and Ro Khanna, D-Penn., as "reckless" and poorly drafted, arguing that it ignored federal rules protecting grand jury materials and "would require the DOJ and FBI to release information that they know is false, that is based on lies and rumors and was not even credible enough to be entered into the court proceedings."The speaker said the petition also lacked safeguards for minor victims who were subjected to "unspeakable crimes, abject evil" and who risk being "unmasked." Johnson said Massie and Khanna "cite that they don't want child abuse, sex abuse information uncovered, but they cite the wrong provision of the federal code, and so it makes it unworkable." The speaker argued Republicans on the House Rules Committee are committed to a better drafted approach that will protect the innocent.Asked about a potential pardon for Maxwell, Massie told NBC's Kristen Welker earlier in the program that it "would be up to the president, but if she has information that could help us, I think that she should testify.""Lets get that out there, and whatever they need to do to compel that testimony, as long as its truthful, I would be in favor of," Massie said.Khanna said he did not believe Maxwells sentence should be commuted and that he was concerned that Blanche was meeting with her. He said he agreed with Massie that Maxwell should testify but noted she has been indicted twice for perjury."This is why we need the files. This is why we need independent evidence," Khanna said.

Rep. Thomas Massie, R-Ky., joined with progressive Rep. Ro Khanna, D-Calif., in calling for subpoenas against Jeffrey Epstein's estate on Sunday.Massie and Khanna announced the move and accompanying legislation during a joint appearance on ABC News' "This Week" with host Jonathan Karl. In addition to the call for subpoenas, the pair's legislation would force a House vote on the release of the government's Epstein files."Well, I think we should get a lot more than just the book. Let's get the financial records of the estate. Where is it follow the money, as they say up here," Massie said. "We should look at the plea bargain. Open that up. See what was the deal. What was the deal that was cut? I think there's a lot more than just that letter."Massie also said Americans should see the supposed birthday letter President Donald Trump wrote to Epstein in 2003. The letter was first reported by the Wall Street Journal, but Trump denies that it exists and has sued the paper for defamation.CLEAR CORRUPTION: JEFFRIES FACES COMPLAINT FOR PRESSING JUDGES TO OUST ALINA HABBAThe lawmakers say their legislation would force the Epstein estate and the federal government to release all files relating to Epstein's crimes."It would force a full release of the files. It has the force of law. It's not a subpoena. It's not a 'Pretty please, would you release the files?' It's the force of law and it's got protections to redact victims' names and to prevent, you know, release of child pornography," Massie said.MARK GREEN RESIGNS FROM CONGRESS, FURTHER SHRINKING HOUSE GOP MAJORITYHouse Speaker Mike Johnson avoided a scheduled vote on the legislation last week by beginning the August recess one day early. Johnson appeared on NBC News' "Meet the Press" on Sunday and called Massie and Khanna "reckless" for pushing the legislation.He argued that he is in favor of "maximum disclosure" for the Epstein files, but claimed that Massie and Khanna's legislation lacks safeguards.Many Republicans have criticized Democrats for focusing so heavily on the Epstein case, now that it has become an issue for the White House. Critics say Democrats are latching onto the topic after years of showing little interest in the issue, though Khanna denies those claims."We have been pushing for transparency during the Biden administration. Both in 2021 and 2024, the court ordered release of documents, but Donald Trump raised the stakes, and he did it in a way in the campaign that was justified. He said, 'Look, when I get there, I'm going to release the files,'" Khanna told ABC.

Walking up to your car and seeing it recognize you, light up with a digital smile and respond to your voice used to be something only seen in TV shows and movies.Now, LA-based Faraday Future is making that experience a reality. At its California headquarters, the company recently unveiled the FX Super One, a tech-packed electric vehicle featuring the F.A.C.E., short for Front AI Communication Ecosystem. This expressive LED grille gives the car personality, allowing it to connect through light, sound and even emotional cues.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/NEWSLETTERLUCID JOINS TESLA AND GM WITH HANDS-FREE HIGHWAY DRIVINGThe FX Super One is an electric MPV designed with flexibility and intelligence at its core. It offers two types of powertrains, including a fully electric option and a hybrid setup known as AI Hybrid Extended Range. All-wheel drive comes standard, and the wheelbase is extended to create what Faraday calls Magic Space, a spacious interior that adapts to various needs.Seating configurations vary, but one standout version, called GOAT, features four seats, including luxurious zero-gravity recliners in the back. These are paired with a wide panoramic display and even a built-in refrigerator. Other versions can seat six or seven passengers and include smart cabin lighting, high-end materials and a fully digital infotainment system designed for interaction.Instead of just lighting up like a typical grille, the F.A.C.E. uses AI to sense people nearby and respond with dynamic visuals. It listens to voice commands and reacts with animations that can show emotion or deliver information. It's powered by Faraday's Embodied Intelligence Agent system, which links the grille with other AI-driven features inside the car.WHAT IS ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE (AI)?The system works when the vehicle is parked and is designed to create a sense of connection between the driver and the machine. Voice recognition, camera input and learned behavior all feed into how the car responds. Over time, it adjusts its reactions based on how you use it. You might see calming patterns after a long day or playful responses when you greet it in the morning.The F.A.C.E. is only part of the story. The FX Super One also comes loaded with smart safety tools powered by the same AI system. These include a 360-degree sensor suite that combines cameras, radar and lidar for full environmental awareness. The cabin features a quick-starting operating system that lets passengers customize their experience on the go. As for driving, the car's architecture supports intelligent assistance that helps reduce risk and make decisions based on both data and context. The goal isn't just automation, it's collaboration between the driver and the vehicle.More than 10,000 people have already pre-ordered the FX Super One, indicating rapidly growing interest in the vehicle. Faraday Future plans to start production in late 2025 at its Hanford, California, plant. This aggressive timeline demonstrates the brand's renewed drive to gain momentum in the competitive EV market. With the FX Super One, Faraday Future delivers bold innovations that go beyond speed, range or luxury. The company envisions a new era of mobility defined by personality and human connection.GET FOX BUSINESS ON THE GO BY CLICKING HEREFaraday Future is targeting a price for the FX Super One of under $100,000. You can reserve your FX Super One now with a refundable $100 deposit on Faraday Future's official website.The FX Super One feels like more than an electric vehicle. It brings personality to the road with its talking grille, adaptive cabin and emotionally aware AI. Faraday Future is leaning into connection and creativity, offering a car that responds to your presence and remembers how you interact with it. Whether the F.A.C.E. becomes a must-have feature or just a fun extra, it adds something fresh to the EV space.Would you drive a car that smiles at you and knows when you're having a bad day? Let us know by writing us at Cyberguy.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.

A new study shows that a third of American teenagers prefer chatting with artificial intelligence companions over having real friends.Common Sense Medias report, titled "Talk, Trust, and Trade-Offs: How and Why Teens Use AI Companions," revealed that the most widespread uses of AI are aged 13-17.The report explained further that the "use of AI companions is not a niche interest, but rather mainstream teen behavior" and that teens "find conversations with AI companions to be as satisfying or more satisfying than those with real-life friends."AMERICANS' PRIDE IN THEIR COUNTRY IS DECLINING, NEW GALLUP POLL SHOWS"AI companions are emerging at a time when kids and teens have never felt more alone," Common Sense Media Founder and CEO James P. Steyer said in the press release."This isn't just about a new technology it's about a generation that's replacing human connection with machines, outsourcing empathy to algorithms, and sharing intimate details with companies that don't have kids' best interests at heart. Our research shows that AI companions are far more commonplace than people may have assumed and that we have a narrow window to educate kids and families about the well-documented dangers of these products."FOX NEWS POLL: ECONOMIC PESSIMISM ABATES SLIGHTLY AS VOTERS REFLECT ON THE ECONOMYAlthough nearly half of teens used AI companions as a tool, the report also stated that 33% of teens use AI companions for social interactions and emotional support. For example, teens would use them for living out relationships, emotional support, role-playing, romantic interactions and friendship.A writer at Daze who cited the study raised awareness about the loneliness epidemic among young people and that it could lead to an invasion of privacy."Some teenagers are telling AI their most intimate problems and secrets, which poses another problem its not a good idea to entrust this information to tech companies, some of whom have an extremely lax approach to data privacy. Would you really want Sam Altman or Elon Musk to have access to the contents of your teenage diary?" James Greig wrote in Daze.He added that it underscores a "larger crisis of youth loneliness" as teenagers stopped hanging out at malls and going to the movies, "which has corresponded with rising rates of depression and anxiety.""Being able to speak to an AI companion might alleviate the feeling of loneliness, and some people may find it helpful, but if its becoming a replacement for socializing in the real world, then it risks entrenching the problem," Greig added.

Denise Huskins, who was accused of lying after surviving a home invasion and kidnapping, has now found herself teaming up with law enforcement.The California woman, whose ordeal was chronicled in the Netflix true-crime docuseries "American Nightmare," is now being invited to speak with officers who are looking to change the way they are trained to interrogate suspects.The 40-year-old recently spoke out in a true crime podcast by PAVE Studios, "Clues," which is hosted by Morgan Absher and Kaelyn Moore. The weekly series aims to analyze some of "the worlds most infamous crimes where a single clue can crack a case wide open."WOMAN WHO ADMITTED TO KIDNAPPING HOAX UNDERGOES POLYGRAPH IN EXPLOSIVE NEW TELL-ALL"This past year, as weve connected with more people in law enforcement, weve felt a new sense of hope," Huskins told Fox News Digital. "Theres still resistance. There are still people within law enforcement and out there who see us in a certain way, but now we get to see the other side of it.""Whats been even more encouraging is having some of those people say, Im so sorry.'"Huskins nightmare occurred on March 23, 2015. Matthew Muller broke into Huskins' Vallejo home, where he drugged and tied her up and her then-boyfriend, Aaron Quinn. He kidnapped Huskins, brought her to a cabin in South Lake Tahoe, and sexually assaulted her. Two days later, Muller drove Huskins to Southern California and released her.The Vallejo Police initially believed the invasion and kidnapping were a hoax orchestrated by Quinn. The case was referred to by the press as the real-life "Gone Girl," referring to the hit Ben Affleck thriller and novel in which a small-town wife stages her own murder to get back at her cheating husband.According to the docuseries, Quinn endured 18 hours of questioning.After months of public scrutiny, the couple sued the Vallejo Police Department. They reached a $2.5 million settlement in 2018. Fox News Digital reached out to the Vallejo Police Department for comment."Initially, advocacy started with self-advocacy," Huskins explained. "We needed to fight for the truth in our case. We needed to correct the narrative and have the real truth out there."FOLLOW THE FOX TRUE CRIME TEAM ON XHuskins noted that after the premiere of "American Nightmare," members of law enforcement began reaching out. Huskins admitted to feeling surprised, but felt it would also be the perfect time to turn personal pain into purpose. She said among those who connected with her was the chief of police in Seaside, California, who asked her to host a talk."I have been closely following the case of Denise and Aaron from the very start," Seaside Police Chief Nick Borges told Fox News Digital."Although I was not involved in the investigation, I always had faith in their truth. When Lt. Misty Carausu from the Alameda County Sheriffs Office finally brought the case to light in 2015, it became clear how many errors had occurred. I felt a strong desire for my department to learn from these missteps to improve our future investigations and interactions.""After watching the Netflix docuseries, I reached out to Denise and Aaron, surprised that they were willing to engage with law enforcement after everything they had faced," he shared. "They agreed to share their story at a Seaside event, and hearing it firsthand was an incredibly moving experience.""I have learned many lessons from them since working with them since 2024," Borges continued. "The most significant lesson I took away from them is that collaborating with victims can greatly enhance our ability to solve crimes. We must listen."Thanks to their courage, their perpetrator has received four new life sentences, providing answers to victims who might have otherwise remained in the dark. Denise and Aaron have not only improved my understanding but have also made my department and many others in law enforcement more effective."SIGN UP TO GET THE TRUE CRIME NEWSLETTER"In the end, they are the true heroes," he added.Huskins described her experience of meeting officers who wanted to improve their tactics "a blessing.""Before, no one in law enforcement invited us to speak," she said. "Now they are. And weve met a lot of amazing people in law enforcement whove been doing tireless work for decades, trying to make changes. Its nice to finally feel were a part of that. And we, for the last decade, wanted to work with law enforcement. We didnt see them as opposing sides. We all just needed to work together to make these changes happen.""Its been incredibly validating to feel seen, heard and respected in a way that we have never experienced before with law enforcement," Huskins shared. "It has helped us regain some hope."During her talks, Huskins has been teaching investigators about "science-based interviewing," which relies on evidence during interviews with victims and suspects."A lot of what science-based interviewing is doing is telling [investigators] to treat people with respect and decency, whether its a suspect or a victim," said Huskins. "It allows someone to open up. It allows you to connect with them, understand their background, all while having a conversation with the suspect. But also, it's about having someone else observe that conversation and try to back it up with facts and evidence, not having the primary goal be a confession."GET REAL-TIME UPDATES DIRECTLY ON THE TRUE CRIME HUB"A lot of times, I think the draw is to get that confession, because people know that confessions get convictions," she noted. "But also, people falsely confess. Its a serious problem, because not only are you ruining that persons life, but you are emboldening the perpetrator to attack again."On June 5, 2015, another couple woke in the middle of the night to a near-identical home invasion.After reaching out to police departments in the Bay Area, Misty Carausu, then a rookie detective, learned that Muller had been a suspect in a 2009 Palo Alto home invasion. Also at the scene were a pair of swimming goggles blacked out with duct tape that had blonde hair attached.While the wife hid in a bathroom and called police, her husband managed to fight off the attacker. But he left crucial evidence behind: zip-ties, duct tape, a glove and a cellphone.Carausu traced the phone to Muller's stepfather. She learned that Muller was a Harvard-educated immigration attorney and Marine veteran.Carausucontacted the FBI, and Muller was arrested.Evidence in his home, including Quinn's laptop, linked him to Huskins' kidnapping. He pleaded guilty to one count of federal kidnapping in September 2016 and was sentenced to 40 years behind bars. Muller also faced state charges for burglary, robbery, kidnapping andtwo counts of rape.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPAccording to the documentary, Muller was deemed incompetent to stand trial for those charges in 2020. He allegedly suffered from "Gulf War illness" after hismilitary service, and his attorney claimed he was diagnosed with bipolar disorder. Muller was then sentenced in 2022 to 31 years in state prison after pleading no contest to two counts of forcible rape of Huskins.Huskins admitted it took time for her and Quinn, now her husband, to begin trusting police again after being accused of orchestrating a hoax. For years, the sound of a police siren left her feeling "terrified.""I think our whole worldview was just shattered," she reflected. "It was more victimizing, more traumatic, to be received and treated that way than the crime itself We all know that there are bad people out there But you grow up with the belief that if you call 911, if you go to police, theyll be helpful. And in our case, they made things worse. And what do you do if something happens? Who do you turn to for help?""Its really a hopeless place," she added.Today, Quinn and Huskins hope to continue making a difference for victims."When people message me, its fuel," she said. "This is something we need to keep fighting for A big piece of all of this, I think, for a lot of sexual assault survivors, but probably most victims and survivors of a violent crime, is that you lose your sense of self and identity. And then to be publicly shamed and have the world call you [names], you can get lost in self-blame and self-doubt."KIDNAPPING HOAXER SHERRI PAPINI INSISTS SHE WAS 'TORTURED' FOR WEEKS, IN FIRST INTERVIEW SINCE DISAPPEARANCE"Who I really am the core of my being, my values, my worth I wasnt going to let anyone dictate that," she added.

Police on Sunday identified the 42-year-old man accused of wounding 11 people in a random stabbing spree at a Walmart in Michigan.Authorities identified the suspect as Bradford James Gille,of Afton, Michigan, on Sunday afternoon. Police are seeking to file terrorism charges and 11 charges of assault with intent to murder against Gille.Munson Healthcare, northern Michigans largest healthcare system, said seven victims were in fair condition and four were in serious condition. Their ages were not immediately provided."Over the past 12 hours, weve seen encouraging signs of recovery among our patients," the hospital said in an update.KNIFE ATTACK AT MASSIVE PORTLAND RAVE LEAVES FOUR TEENAGERS WOUNDEDThe statement praised the hospitals team of physicians, surgeons, nurses, clinicians and support staff who have focused on treating the victims."Their unwavering commitment and compassion are a testament to the strength and resilience of our healthcare community," it said.Grand Traverse County Sheriff Michael Shea said the suspect would be charged with one count of terrorism and 11 counts of assault with intent to murder.Authorities said a motive for the stabbing was not yet known.Shea previously said a 42-year-old man, acting alone, entered the Traverse City store and used a folding knife to stab nearly a dozen people.The suspect was taken into custody without injury within minutes. Citizens in Walmart also helped apprehend the man and treat victims.Shea initially said the man "appears" to be a Michigan resident, but when asked if he could specify the area the suspect was from, Shea said he would "rather not comment."ARMED GUNMAN SHOT DEAD AFTER OPENING FIRE AT SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICETiffany DeFell, 36, who lives in Honor, about 25 miles from Traverse City, told the Associated Press that she witnessed the chaos unfold from the store's parking lot."It was really scary. Me and my sister were just freaking out," she said. "This is something you see out of the movies. Its not what you expect to see where youre living."FBI agents have responded to provide support, Deputy Director Dan Bongino wrote on social media.In a statement to Fox News Digital,Walmart spokespersonJoe Pennington said that "violence like this is unacceptable.""Our thoughts are with those who were injured and were thankful for the swift action of first responders," Pennington wrote in a statement. "Well continue working closely with law enforcement during their investigation."Fox News Digitals Alexandra Koch contributed to this report.

Earlier this month, the Supreme Court gave the green light for his administration to slash nearly a third of the Department of Educations workforce. Its a big (and long overdue) step toward reining in decades of federal overreach thats taken power away from parents and local communities.Heres what happened: The Court lifted a lower courts block on Trumps executive order, which directed Secretary of Education Linda McMahon to start shutting the department down and returning control of education to the states. Essential services would stay intact. But the bloated bureaucracy? Thats on the chopping block.And it should be. For years, the Department of Education has acted less like a support system and more like a control center. With around 4,000 employees, its main tasks have included writing regulations, managing student loans, and overseeing grants. Even its PR office has 89 staffers and costs taxpayers over $10 million a year. A quick number crunch shows a pretty glamorous salary for a not-so-glamorous job. That moneys not going to raise reading scores or teach kids about the Constitution, thats for sure.SUPREME COURT RULES ON TRUMP'S MASS LAYOFFS AT EDUCATION DEPARTMENTThats why this restructuring matters. Student loan management is being handed over to the Treasury Department, where it belongs. A simplified repayment and collection system is already in motion. Meanwhile, other functions of the DOE are being reassigned to smaller, more efficient agencies. The goal? Streamline the system and put decision-making power back where it belongs: with parents and local authorities. Abolish the Department of Education entirely.But this is about more than just bureaucracy. Its about values.For years, the DOE has pushed a radical agenda on schools across the country. In 2016, it sent a "Dear Colleague" letter to school districts, threatening to pull funding unless they allowed boys into girls locker rooms, bathrooms, and sports teams. This wasnt about safety or fairness; it was about forcing schools to comply with a social ideology most parents never agreed to.CLICK HERE FOR MORE FOX NEWS OPINIONGo back even further. This radicalization started under the Obama administration. In 2011, the DOE rewrote Title IX rules to lower due process standards in campus sexual harassment cases, leading to lawsuits and unjust expulsions. In 2014, it teamed up with the DOJ to pressure schools into enforcing racial discipline quotas regardless of whether actual discrimination existed. Teachers were forced to ignore disruptive behavior to avoid triggering federal investigations. And under Biden, it got worse. The DOE tried to expand Title IX to include "gender identity" and disregard "sex," pressuring schools to rewrite policies on housing, sports, and facilities until courts stepped in and said enough.None of these decisions came from Congress. They were mandates from unelected bureaucrats, better known as people you didnt vote for and cant hold accountable. Thats not how a constitutional republic is supposed to work.Now, thanks to the Supreme Court, the door is open to real reform. Congress has the power to finish the job and eliminate the DOE for good. These layoffs are just the first move toward dismantling a department that has prioritized politics over education for far too long.For years, bureaucrats in D.C. have decided what our kids learn, what values they're taught, and whos allowed to speak up in the classroom. That chapter is closing. Now its time to restore education to the people it actually affects: families, teachers, and local leaders.Local control means more freedom, better accountability, and real opportunities for students to succeed. It means pulling education out of Washingtons grip and giving it back to the people who know their kids best.The Supreme Court did its part. Now its Congresss turn. Lets finish what Trump started. Eliminate the Department of Education and build a system based on merit, fairness, and freedom.Our kids and, in turn, the future of America deserve nothing less.Editor's note: This column was first published on Outkick.CLICK HERE TO READ MORE FROM RILEY GAINES

CIA Director John Ratcliffe suggested Sunday that the statute of limitations would not likely interfere with prosecutions against key figures implicated in Russiagate, telling "Sunday Morning Futures" host Maria Bartiromo that some testimonies that propelled the Trump-Russia collusion narrative occurred within the last five years.He also hinted at more evidence to come."John Brennan testified to John Durham in August of 2020. He also testified to the House Oversight Committee in 2022. Hillary Clinton testified before John Durham under oath in 2022. James Comey testified before the Senate Committee in September 2020."All of that's within the last five years and much of that testimony is frankly completely inconsistent with what our underlying intelligence that is about to be declassified in the Durham Annex [reflects]," he said, teasing the release of the "classified annex" of the John Durham report.FORMER CIA DIRECTOR JOHN BRENNAN 'CLUELESS' ABOUT WHY FBI WOULD INVESTIGATE HIMRatcliffe said that intelligence will showcase intent to accelerate the Steele Dossier into intelligence community assessments and as the basis for Crossfire Hurricane.The "Steele Dossier" was authored by ex-British intelligence officer Christopher Steele and was funded by Clintons presidential campaign and the Democratic National Committee through the law firm Perkins Coie.Bartiromo pressed on, asking Ratcliffe to clarify whether there is still an opportunity for indictments, potential prosecutions and "accountability" for Brennan, Comey and Clinton, to which he replied, "That's why I've made the referrals that I have.""DNI Gabbard has made referrals. And we're going to continue to share the intelligence that would support the ability of our Department of Justice to bring fair and just claims against those who have perpetrated this hoax against the American people and this stain on our country."TRUMP SAYS BRENNAN, COMEY 'CROOKED AS HELL' AMID FBI PROBE, MAY HAVE TO 'PAY THE PRICE'A spokesperson for Clinton did not respond to Fox News Digital's request for comment in time for publication. Comey and Brennan did not respond to Fox News Digital's prior requests for comment regarding the Trump administration's accusations.Former prosecutor Andy McCarthy told Fox News last week that following through on legal action against former President Barack Obama, who was also mentioned by name in the accusations brought forth by the Trump administration, would be a tall order."The scandal here... is they had a legitimate reason to investigate Russia's meddling in the election and what they did was they used that as a pretext to basically investigate Trump to spy on his presidency and to try to make him an ineffective president," McCarthy told "Fox & Friends" last Thursday."That's why it's a terrible political dirty trick," he continued. "The issue again is is it prosecutable? And I just don't see it."Former President Obama dismissed the Trump administration's claims with a statement. Congressional Democrats have also railed against the claims.Rep. Jim Himes, D-Conn., a ranking member on the House Intelligence Committee, for instance, criticized Gabbard's claims as "baseless."Virginia Sen. Mark Warner, ranking Democrat on the Senate Intelligence Committee, accused Gabbard of "weaponizing her position to amplify the president's election conspiracy theories."

Robots used to need our help to keep going. They had to be plugged in or manually recharged.Now, UBTech is changing that.The companys new humanoid, the Walker S2, has a feature that could reshape the future of factory work. It can swap out its own battery, requiring no human intervention. That means it can keep going, almost nonstop, 24/7.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/NEWSLETTERHUMANOID ROBOT PERFORMS MEDICAL PROCEDURES VIA REMOTE CONTROLInstead of shutting down to recharge, the Walker S2 walks to a nearby swap station. When one battery starts to run low, the robot turns its torso, uses built-in tools on its arms and removes the drained battery. It then picks up a fresh one, plugs it in and gets back to work immediately. The entire process takes about three minutes. This system is similar to battery-swapping tech used in electric vehicles. But this time, its for humanoid robots.WHAT IS ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE (AI)?The Walker S2 is the size of a small adult. Its 5 feet, 3 inches tall and weighs 95 pounds. It has two 48-volt lithium batteries. When one runs out, it switches to the other. Each battery lasts approximately two hours while walking or four hours when the robot is standing still. Swap stations also monitor battery health. If a battery starts to degrade, a technician can replace it.UBTech claims the Walker S2 is designed for real-world use. It has been tested in car factories operated by BYD, Nio and Zeekr. These robots are not just for show. They have vision systems to detect battery levels. A green light indicates that a battery is ready to use. The robot reads that, picks it up and plugs it in using a USB-style connector. The robot also features a display face to communicate its status to human workers. And, yes, theres an emergency stop button, just in case.GET FOX BUSINESS ON THE GO BY CLICKING HEREChina is investing heavily in robotics. More than 1,600 robotics companies operate in Shenzhen, UBTechs home base. Projects range from humanoids like the Walker S2 to delivery robots that ride the subway and restock convenience stores. This move toward automation is about global competition. China is betting on AI and robotics to lead the next era of manufacturing.Robots like the Walker S2 are built to work nonstop. That changes what the workplace looks like, not just in factories, but everywhere. You could start seeing machines like this in airports, warehouses or even hospitals. They handle the physical tasks. You focus on the thinking, planning or managing.For businesses, 24/7 automation means more output without adding more staff. It keeps operations moving, day and night. This tech is no longer a preview of what's next. It's starting to show up on real job sites.UBTechs Walker S2 is an example of how automation is moving beyond the lab and into the workplace. With battery swapping, humanoid robots may soon be able to work longer hours than any human could ever do. They dont take coffee breaks. They dont sleep. They just keep going.Would you be comfortable working next to a robot that never needs rest, and would you worry it would eventually take your job? 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.

Prince William brought a surprise guest with him when he went overseas to watch England's women's national team compete.The Prince of Wales was photographed alongside his daughter, Princess Charlotte, as the two of them sat side by side during the final of the UEFA Women's EURO 2025 in Switzerland. They supported England's women's soccer team, nicknamed the Lionesses.This occasion marks Charlotte's first overseas soccer match.A photo of the two of them at the match was posted on the royal family's official Instagram page, and fans were quick to point out how similar the young princess looks to her father.PRINCE WILLIAM WELCOMES LATEST ADDITIONS TO ROYAL FAMILY IN RARE BIRTHDAY TRIBUTE"Charlotte takes after her dad so much! The genes are strong looks like a lovely day, go lionesses!" one fan wrote."Totally copy paste from her daddy ," another commented.Others pointed out how great it was to see the father-daughter duo bonding, writing "Such a beautiful picture and it's wonderful to see Charlotte with her dad ," and "So sweet! Father daughter moment ."While this was Charlotte's first overseas soccer match, it was in no way her first time attending a sporting event. In August 2022, the Princess attended the Commonwealth Games alongside her parents, marking the first time she made a solo appearance with her parents, without her brothers there.At the age of seven, the princess stole the show when she was spotted making several funny faces among laughing spectators.More recently, Charlotte attended the Wimbledon men's singles finals with her father, her mother, Kate Middleton, and her brother, Prince George. She has attended the event in the past, sitting in the stands alongside her mother in July 2024.LIKE WHAT YOURE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSPrince William shared some insight into his relationship with Charlotte in April 2024 when he visited St Michael's Church of England High School. When speaking with students, the proud father shared his daughter's favorite joke.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTER"I am here with the gang here talking about male mental health, and I've been asked to produce a dad joke. I was trying to channel Jack Whitehall because most of his jokes are pretty dad-like," he told the students, according to reports. "I think what I'll do is say a joke that is Charlotte's favorite joke at the moment, that she keeps telling me."He went on to tell a knock-knock joke. When the students asked "who's there," William responded with "interrupting cow," and before the students could finish asking "interrupting cow who?" William interrupted, saying, "Moo!"