Former Vice President Kamala Harris is back in the national spotlight with her forthcoming book about her short-lived 2024 White House campaign, and she is generating a buzz about whether she'll try again in 2028.While politicos are keenly watching Harris for her next moves, she's also being eyed by House Oversight Committee Chair James Comer, R-Ky., who is investigating whether top Biden administration officials covered up evidence of a mental decline in former President Joe Biden.Comer all but guaranteed his committee would be contacting Harris during an appearance on "The Ingraham Angle" last week. He joined Fox News Channel just after Harris announced she would not be running for governor of California, as some have speculated, and will instead embark on a listening tour to hear from Americans and try to boost fellow Democrats across the country."I think that thats another great thing about Kamala Harris not running for governor shes gonna have more time to come before the House Oversight Committee and testify about Joe Bidens cognitive decline," Comer said. "So I think that the odds of Kamala Harris getting a subpoena are very high."COMER DISMISSES BIDEN DOCTOR'S BID FOR PAUSE IN COVER-UP PROBE: 'THROWING OUT EVERY EXCUSE'During a recent appearance on "The Late Show with Stephen Colbert," Harris distanced herself from any immediate electoral ambitions. She emphasized she wanted to hear from all voters, however, not necessarily ruling out a future presidential run."I believe, and I always believed, that as fragile as our democracy is, our systems would be strong enough to defend our most fundamental principles. And I think right now that, they're not as strong as they need to be," Harris said."And I just don't want to for now, I don't want to go back in the system. I want to, I want to travel the country. I want to listen to people. I want to talk with people. And I don't want it to be transactional, where I'm asking for their vote."RON KLAIN DODGES REPORTERS AFTER MARATHON GRILLING IN BIDEN COVER-UP PROBEJonathan Turley, a Fox News contributor and professor at George Washington University Law School, told Fox News Digital the optics of a congressional subpoena would be less than ideal for a potential 2028 candidate."This is a tough question for Harris, who clearly has aspirations to run again," Turley said when asked if he would advise Harris to appear. "The committee can compel her to appear. However, the optics of forcing a subpoena are not exactly optimal for someone who wants to run again for this office."He added, however, that Harris would be a "natural" target for Comer's probe."Harris held a unique spot within the inner circle of the White House," Turley said.But both he and former House Oversight Committee ChairTrey Gowdy, R-S.C., now a Fox News Channel host, were doubtful that bringing Harris in would yield much new information."Is it worth investigating? Absolutely. Is it worth getting her take on it? Yeah. Is she going to cooperate? No," Gowdy told Fox News Digital.The former South Carolina congressman, who also served as a federal prosecutor, predicted that Harris' lawyers would seek to bury any potential appearance in a quagmire of legal proceedings stemming from executive and/or presidential privilege claims."That privilege has been invoked by both parties repeatedly during congressional investigations," Gowdy said."Leaving the names out of it, just for the sake of an analogy, I can't think of an advisor that would be closer to a president than his or her vice president. So, by the time you're litigating the issue of whether or not you can compel a vice president to talk about conversations that he or she had with a chief of staff, with a spouse, with the president, with the president's physician you'll be as old as I am by the time that's litigated."Turley said House investigators would have to be armed with "specific" questions to avoid someone like Harris being able to answer with "a matter of opinion."Gowdy agreed Harris was a "legitimate" witness to bring in and that the issue of Biden's autopen use, particularly for pardons, "warrants further scrutiny."He warned, however, that a potent subpoena comes with consequences for noncompliance."Prosecutors can send cops and have [people] brought in. Congress can't do that. Judges can send the marshals or the sheriff's deputies out to bring a witness in if the witness is recalcitrant. Congress can't do that," Gowdy said. "So your power is only as good as what you can do to enforce it."A spokesperson for Biden declined to comment on Comer's subpoena threat when reached by Fox News Digital.Spokespeople for Harris and House Oversight Committee Democrats did not return requests for comment.

The disappearance of a recent college graduate from her cruise ship stateroom nearly 27 years ago continues to baffle investigators as a new documentary hopes to breathe fresh air into the search for a woman who seemingly vanished into thin air.In March 1998, Amy Bradley embarked on a Royal Caribbean International cruise with her family for a seven-day trip to the tropics. The 23-year-old had recently graduated from college and was preparing to pursue a masters degree in sports psychology.Her story is now being revisited in the new three-part Netflix documentary series, titled "Amy Bradley Is Missing."PARENTS BELIEVE DAUGHTER WHO VANISHED FROM CRUISE SHIP 27 YEARS AGO IS STILL ALIVEOn the evening before her disappearance, Bradley joined her brother Brad at the Rhapsody of the Seas nightclub, where the pair remained until the early morning hours of March 24. Bradleys father, Ron, last recalled seeing his daughter asleep on the cabins balcony.Bradley vanished about a half an hour later, as the ship was preparing to dock in Curaao.An extensive search for the recent college graduate ensued, but authorities were unable to locate Bradley. The vessel continued its scheduled stops and ultimately returned to Puerto Rico four days later.NEW PERSON OF INTEREST EMERGES IN DOCUMENTARY ON DECADES-OLD DISAPPEARANCE OF IOWA NEWS ANCHORCountless rumors swirled around what happened to Bradley, including theories that she had fallen overboard and drowned, or that she had intentionally jumped to take her own life.Her parents, however, have never wavered from their belief that their daughter was kidnapped and could still be alive, according to the documentary.As the investigation into Bradleys death remained ongoing,Netherlands Antilles Coast Guard Lt. Sjoerd Soethout told reporters she could have fallen from the ships balcony, The Associated Pressreported. At the time, an FBI spokesperson said authorities had "no evidence of foul play," with the case ultimately running cold.MYSTERY SHROUDS CASE AS AMERICAN TOURIST STILL PRESUMED MISSING IN POPULAR TOURIST PARADISE"There is decidedly little evidence of a fall or push, nor would there be," Peter Valentin, chair of the Forensic Science Department at the University of New Haven and a former Connecticut State Police detective, told Fox News Digital. "There would be next to no evidence unless there would be a struggle prior to the push."One year after Bradley's death, her parents filed two lawsuits against Royal Caribbean. The family claimed the cruise line acted negligently in the handling of their daughters disappearance, with Royal Caribbean releasing a statement at the time insisting they acted "appropriately and responsibly at all times."The lawsuits were subsequently dismissed in 2000.Royal Caribbean did not immediately respond to Fox News Digitals request for comment.YOUNG CREWMEMBER MURDERED ABOARD LUXURY SUPERYACHT IN PARADISE DESTINATION"The room was cleaned before the FBI agents had access," Valentin said. "Whether they realized it or not, they de-emphasized the value of physical evidence in that room."Years later, Bradleys family received a set of sexually explicit images of a woman from an adult website based in the Caribbean from an anonymous tipster, further solidifying her family's fears surrounding her being forced into sex trafficking.In the photos, the woman, identified as "Jas," posed provocatively while deliberately covering any identifiable markings, such as Bradleys tattoo of a Tasmanian Devil spinning a basketball.Investigators were also informed of alleged sightings of Bradley.DETECTIVES TRUE CRIME PODCAST HELPS DIG UP BREAKTHROUGH IN CASE THAT HAUNTED FAMILY: DREW AUDIBLE GASPTourist Judy Maurer told the documentary that she witnessed a woman she believed to be Bradley while in a restroom in Barbados, before three men allegedly escorted the woman away. David Carmichael also told filmmakers he may have seen Bradley while visiting Curaao, adding that she was "flanked by two people." Another Curaao sighting was reported by Navy veteran Bill Hefner, who believes he saw a distressed Bradley at a local bar.However, Valentin is skeptical of the potential sightings."Eyewitnesses can become very convinced of what it is they say they saw, even though the forensic evidence makes it quite clear that they could not have seen what they said they saw," Valentin told Fox News Digital.3 CHILLING TRUE CRIME CASES OF WOMEN WHO WENT ON VACATION AND NEVER RETURNEDThe former investigator added that the reported eyewitness accounts of Bradley should be compared to look for similarities."Combine it with other forensic techniques and electronic evidence and it certainly suggests that investigative efforts should be focusing on a particular area," Valentin said.Additionally, investigators previously looked into Alastair "Yellow" Douglas, a member of the ships band who Bradley was seen dancing with hours before her disappearance.Valentin points to roadblocks facing authorities regarding the lack of electronic evidence at the time of Bradleys disappearance.MADELEINE MCCANN SEARCH RESUMES AS SUSPECT'S PRISON RELEASE LOOMS AFTER YEARS BEHIND BARS"Any connection between that musician and Bradley, however fleeting it might be, could be explored through the electronic evidence," Valentin said. "So this really is a generational leap in terms of what were capable of doing now with electronic evidence."Throughout the years, Douglas has vehemently denied any involvement in Bradleys disappearance.While questions still swirl surrounding how Bradley vanished from her stateroom within such a short timeframe, Valentin highlights a potential point of interest in answering what happened to the young woman.GET REAL-TIME UPDATES DIRECTLY ON THE TRUE CRIME HUB"I would have been very keen to know if she was missing a pair of shoes, or did she take her shoes with her?" Valentin asked. "If all the shoes are accounted for, thats an interesting observation because that actually makes it a little less likely for some of the scenarios that were discussed about her leaving on her own accord."FOLLOW THE FOX TRUE CRIME TEAM ON XIn 2017, the FBI previously releasedage-progressing images of Bradley with the hopes of igniting new leads within the search.Despite the numerous leads, authorities have never charged anyone with a crime relating to Bradleys disappearance.Valentin suggests the passage of time since Bradleys disappearance could encourage anyone with information to speak up.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP"This case is one that I think is probably going to hinge on somebody remembering that they know something," Valentin said. "Because of this case reemerging in the public eye."Anyone who believes they have information pertaining to Bradleys disappearance is asked to contact their local FBI office or the nearest American embassy or consulate."Amy Bradley Is Missing" is now streaming. Fox News Digital's Stephanie Nolasco and The Associated Press contributed to this report.

Martha Stewart is continuing to show off her sexy side as she turns 84.The media mogul, who celebrated her birthday on Sunday, recently starred in a sultry ad campaign for Rexona Australia's new Whole Body Deodorant. In a cheeky commercial shared on the deodorant brand's Instagram page, Stewart was seen wearing a slinky blue satin nglige with a matching robe as she touted the product's features."Hello, Australia. I'm Martha Stewart, your favorite influencer's favorite influencer," the former "Martha Stewart Living" host said as she turned away from a window overlooking the ocean at the luxurious Crypto Castle in Sydney, Australia."I'm here to show you how to use Rexona's new full-body deodorant. It gives full-body odor protection," Stewart continued as a person off-camera presented the product to her on a silver platter.MARTHA STEWART WOWS FANS IN RACY, UNHINGED NEW VIDEOThe video cuts to multiple close-ups of Stewart superimposed over a video of a wave crashing over rocks as she seductively murmurs, "Citrus. citrus, citrus, citrus."Stewart went on to demonstrate how she uses the deodorant on her body as the wording "The Thighs" flashed across the screen. "I start with my thighs like a sponge cake," Stewart said while seated in a chair and holding up the product. Later, rubbing her thighs.MARTHA STEWART SHOWS OFF SKIN IN CLOSE-UP SELFIES WITH 'ABSOLUTELY NO RE-IMAGING,' GETS RIPPED BY FANSFast-forward to the end of the commercial, the ad concluded as Stewart addressed the camera and said, "Now I know what you're wondering, Australia, and the answer is, Yes.""You can use it down under," she added with a wink. "And yes, I'm Martha Stewart."APP USERS CLICK HERE TO VIEW POSTThe lifestyle guru has embraced her sexuality in recent years after she began posting "thirst traps" at age 78.Stewart's sexy selfie spree began in July 2020 when she posted a sultry poolside snap on Instagram.In the image, Stewart was seen emerging from her pool while wearing a black bathing suit. The TV personality rocked frosty pink lipstick, shimmery eyeshadow and mascara on as she pouted her lips at the camera."My pool in East Hampton is the place to be on a 89 degree day!" she captioned the photo."After all these years, It is a fun place to swim!!!" Stewart added.Stewart's provocative photo stunned fans, who praised the cookbook author's youthful appearance and deemed the snap a "thirst trap" a photo meant to show off one's sexier side.Days later, Stewart spoke with Entertainment Tonight and admitted she didn't know the meaning of the term "thirst trap"Upon learning the definition of the slang phrase, Stewart agreed, saying "That's definitely a thirst trap."Stewart explained that the photo wasn't intended to be a "thirst trap," telling the outlet she "just thought I looked great coming out of the pool.""My camera came on backwards, you know, selfie mode, and I looked so nice. The sun was on my face," she recalled."I thought, 'Oh, that looks pretty,' so I took the picture. It looked good."Stewart later revealed that she had received an outpouring of attention from hopeful suitors after the image went viral."I got so many proposals and so many propositions," Stewart said during a 2021 appearance on "The Ellen Show." "But I had to ignore all of them. I'm a very busy person."Since her original "thirst trap," the entrepreneur has continued to up the ante by frequently posting sexy shots. While speaking with People magazine in 2023, Stewart explained that she was inspired by her famous photo, which she recalled was the result of a happy accident."I was trying to take a picture of the beautiful turquoise planter at the end of the pool, but the camera was on me, so I just snapped it," Stewart told the outlet."It looked so good, so I posted it," she continued. "I didn't know what a 'thirst trap' was, but now I do. Now I'm looking for the next thirst trap. I love doing those promiscuous, provocative things, because it's just fun."APP USERS CLICK HERE TO VIEW POSTAside from her latest partnership with Rexona Australia, Stewart's cultivation of her bombshell image has led to other endorsement deals and opportunities.In 2022, Stewart appeared in an ad to promote Green Mountain Coffee Roasters' Pumpkin Spice flavor. The lifestyle maven was clad only in a white apron as she stood in a kitchen and sipped a cup of coffee."Hi there. I'm just enjoying the natural flavor of pumpkin spice from Green Mountain Coffee Roasters, and nothing else literally," Stewart said."Just look at this, a thing of natural beauty. . . . No, no, no. Not me," she added with a smile. "My Green Mountain Coffee Roasters pumpkin spice coffee."In May 2023, Stewart made history as the oldest person to appear on the cover of Sports Illustrated's Swimsuit issue. The then-81-year-old posed in a daring white one-piece with a plunging neckline and a burnt orange cover-up draped around her shoulders.Stewart was asked to become a cover star for Sports Illustrated's Swimsuit issue in November 2022, and the shoot took place at the end of January 2023.In her interview for the issue, Stewart recalled her reaction upon landing the history-making gig."When I heard that I was going to be on the cover of Sports Illustrated Swimsuit, I thought, Oh, thats pretty good, Im going to be the oldest person I think ever on a cover of Sports Illustrated," Stewart said. "And I dont think about age very much, but I thought that this is kind of historic.""That was kind of a request that I've never had before," Stewart added. "To be on the cover at my age was a challenge. And I think I met the challenge."Stewart also shared her perspective on aging, a topic that she noted she doesn't find particularly interesting."I think all of us should think about good living, successfully living and not aging," she said. "The whole aging thing is so boring. You know what I mean?"In January, Stewart became one of the stars of MAC Cosmetics' "I Only Wear MAC" campaign. In a video shared on MAC Cosmetics' Instagram page, Stewart donned a dusty pink satin robe as she stood in a kitchen and tasted a variety of food after applying some products from the brand's nude lip collection."What gets me in the nude?" she asked. "How about a strawberry, fresh picked from the garden? Best in the hot sun," she said, biting into the juicy fruit."Honey. Mmm, golden amber" she said as she licked the sticky substance from a spool. "Makes a mess."APP USERS CLICK HERE TO VIEW POSTLIKE WHAT YOURE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWS"Try eating one of these," Stewart said while holding up a piece of pomegranate. "In a lily white bed," she continued. "Can't do it."After sharpening a lip pencil, Stewart brushed it on her mouth, saying, "I love the glide.""MAC lipsticks . . . smell like vanilla," she said at the end of the clip.While speaking with InStyle magazine in 2023, Stewart explained how she was reveling in her status as a "sex symbol." The 18-time Daytime Emmy Award winner told the outlet that earning the label felt "fantastic.""It's a good example for others, actually," she told InStyle, of being revered at an older age. "I'm a teacher. I'm trying to teach others that you can look great. There's no reason to slump around."CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTERIn a 2023 interview with AARP, Stewart explained that she doesn't spend much time thinking about aging in general."How old I am, slowing down, retiring I just don't dwell on that," she said."People talk about aging successfully, but I think of it as living gracefully and living to the absolute fullest," Stewart continued. "Im about trying new things and learning new things every single day.""Staying fresh, being interesting and interested. Staying curious, staying busy, developing new friendships."

Former Dallas Cowboys star Dez Bryant issued a warning to team owner Jerry Jones as the organization attempts to navigate contract drama with edge rusher Micah Parsons.Jones referenced his interactions with Bryant and his representation at the time, Roc Nation, as to why he doesnt want to deal with agents when negotiating contracts. Parsons said he told Jones he wanted to negotiate with his agent present.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM"JERRY JONES I DONT THINK ITS SMART TO MENTION MY NAME," Bryant wrote in a post on X on Saturday. "I KEPT QUIET ABOUT A LOT OF UNFAIR S---."ON SOME G S--- WE CAN HAVE STORY TIME IF THATS WHAT WE ARE DOING."Jones explained his issue with agents as he told fans not to "lose sleep" over the Parsons drama."Because when we have a problem with the player, the agent is nowhere to be found," he said, via the Fort Worth Star-Telegram. "Jay-Z said that Dez would make all meetings. Jay-Z and I negotiated the contract, spent hours.STERLING SHARPE RETURNS GOLD JACKET FAVOR, HONORS BROTHER SHANNON SHARPE IN HEARTFELT HALL OF FAME MOMENT"He said, Anybody in my organization is on time. He said, My office used to be on the street corner, and Ive always been early. So, they will be on time. And what did I say? I said, Im going to call you [when I have a problem]. He quit taking my call."Bryant and the Cowboys agreed to a five-year, $70 million contract before the start of the 2015 season.Parsons is looking to be paid like the top defensive player he is. He requested a trade on Friday and opened up about the dealings with the front office.Its unclear if the Cowboys would actually trade him.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Stephen Miller isnt mincing words: the Russia collusion narrative was no political misunderstanding it was "a coup," a "seditious conspiracy," and "one egregious felony after another."The White House deputy chief of staff joined "Sunday Morning Futures" this week, where he unloaded on Democrats allegedly behind the years-long "conspiracy" to undermine the integrity of the 2016 election."This was a coup," Miller declared. "And Im using that term literally."He accused top intelligence officials and Democratic leaders including Hillary Clinton, James Clapper, and James Comey of orchestrating a campaign to topple a duly-elected president.TRUMP DESCRIBES DNI ALLEGATIONS AGAINST OBAMA, CLAPPER, BRENNAN AS 'SERIOUS TREASON'Beyond political motives, Miller claimed the scheme meets legal thresholds for a trio of serious charges."It meets all of the criminal elements of a seditious conspiracy against the United States. It meets the criminal element of an insurrection. It meets criminal elements against the government and the criminal elements of the conspiracy to deprive citizens of their civil rights under cover of law," he said."[It's] one egregious felony after another."And now, he said, is "the time... for accountability."The simmering issue came to a boil last month when DNI Tulsi Gabbard unleashed claims that the Trump-Russia collusion narrative that followed the 2016 presidential election originated with leading Democrats and members of the intelligence community.JONATHAN TURLEY: THE KEY PLAYERS IN THE RUSSIA COLLUSION HOAX, AND WHY THEY'RE SWEATING NOWGabbard alleged former President Barack Obama and members of his administration, including James Clapper and John Brennan, promoted a "contrived narrative" that Russia interfered in the 2016 election to benefit Trump, which led to the sprawling collusion investigation that consumed Trump's presidency. Trump has described the alleged actions by Obama, Clapper, Brennan and Comey as "serious treason."Clapper and Brennan fired back at the Trump administration's claims in a guest essay for The New York Times, writing: "That is patently false. In making those allegations, they seek to rewrite history. We want to set the record straight and, in doing so, sound a warning."The pair continued, "While some external critiques have noted that parts of the Russia investigation could have been handled better, multiple, thorough, years-long reviews of the assessment have validated its findings and the rigor of its analysis," arguing the most "noteworthy" example was the bipartisan Senate Intelligence report on the investigation.Neither Comey nor a representative for Clinton responded to Fox News Digital's prior requests for comment on the matter.Patrick Rodenbush, a spokesman for Obama, fired back at the Trump administration's allegations in a rare statement last month."Out of respect for the office of the presidency, our office does not normally dignify the constant nonsense and misinformation flowing out of this White House with a response," he said in a statement. "But these claims are outrageous enough to merit one.""These bizarre allegations are ridiculous and a weak attempt at distraction," the Obama spokesman continued. "Nothing in the document issued last week undercuts the widely accepted conclusion that Russia worked to influence the 2016 presidential election but did not successfully manipulate any votes."He added: "These findings were affirmed in a 2020 report by the bipartisan Senate Intelligence Committee, led by then-Chairman Marco Rubio."

There was a rare bit of good news out of the nations capital this week with a report that the owners of Washington's NFL team are seriously considering President Donald Trumps demand to restore the name "Redskins."It was back in 2020, a year of abject and bizarre societal madness, that the Redskins became the Washington Football Team, and eventually the Commanders, out of concern that "Redskin" is an offensive term. Never mind that poll after poll shows actual American Indians do not object to it.TRUMP FEARS LOOM OVER COMMANDERS EXECS OVER REDSKINS NICKNAME PRESSURE AS STADIUM VOTE NEARS: REPORTIt wasnt just the Redskins. In the wake of the woke madness of 2020, statues were toppled all over the country. Of course, it started with Confederate monuments, which were low-hanging fruit, but soon statues of Christopher Columbus and Teddy Roosevelt were also falling.Perhaps the best, or worst, example was the removal of the Emancipation Memorial in Boston. This was a statue of Abraham Lincoln freeing a slave, erected in 1879, the design of which was literally paid for by freed slaves.The intergalactic hubris of the officials in Boston, who thought they knew better how to celebrate the end of slavery than actual slaves, shows exactly why the memorials and names excised by wokeness must all return.The Left believes firmly that the arc of history bends towards their preferences, and that "social justice" is a one-way ratchet, that their victories cannot be undone. But in fact, there is no reason we have to accept that.What 2020 showed us was that the iconoclastic impulse to destroy the images and symbols of a society is insatiable. No sooner do they ruin one sacred idol than they move onto the next one and the next one, until mothers are called birthing people.Had there been any kind of rational process in 2020 to determine what monuments should stay or go, we might have been able to reach considered compromises on the most questionable: The Cleveland Indians and Nathan Bedford Forrest are not the same.But that didnt happen. Instead, we saw mass hysteria, from the mob, the state, and corporations. Pull down the statues first, ask questions never, was the order of the day.This is why, for Americans to truly heal from the wound that was 2020, not just its avalanche of wokeness, but also the draconian COVID lockdowns that accompanied it, we need to hit the reset button and bring back what we so carelessly destroyed.Five years from now, on a chilly Sunday, with their team losing to the Eagles, Washington fans should be able to say, "Remember how we stopped calling them the Redskins? That was stupid," and know that a wrong has been righted.Likewise, if on a spring day in Gotham, New Yorkers can once again tip their hat to the once-toppled Teddy Roosevelt statue, then they too will know that we are the makers of history, not just passengers along for the inevitable Marxist ride.The urge to destroy monuments and names is nothing new. In Ancient Egypt we call it damnatio memoriae when one Pharoah scratched off the name of a predecessor. In the Middle Ages, we call it Iconoclasm, and it tore apart the Christian faith.Troves of knowledge and artistic treasure have been destroyed by well-intentioned people of the past, who just knew deep down, that they had to protect not just their contemporaries, but all of humanity to come, by destroying what they saw as offensive.CLICK HERE FOR MORE FOX NEWS OPINIONToday, we have a choice. 2020 was only 5 years ago. We can still restore what was lost, yes, even the General Lee statue in Richmond, and then, perhaps, enter into some rational process to decide what, if any, history we wish to deprive future generations of.The message needs to be clear that when mistakes are made, our society can and will go back. Just as we went back from the "progressive" policy of letting men play in womens sports, we can go back to a time when we respected the past, instead of abhorring and eviscerating it.2020 was a year of almost unfathomable destruction, loss of life, loss of liberty, and loss of historical monuments and names, but often, out of destruction grows renewal, and the owners of, as Trump currently puts it, the Washington Whatevers have a chance to bring that renewal to fruition.So Hail to the Redskins, and the Roosevelts and Lincolns too. Hail to Columbus and his oceans blue. This is our history, and it is time for us to reclaim it.CLICK HERE TO READ MORE FROM DAVID MARCUS

A gerrymandered map proposed by the Texas GOP would kick firebrand Democratic Rep. Jasmine Crockett out of her own district and likely add more House seats to the Lone Star's Republican delegation.Last week, Texas House Republicans introduced a redistricting proposal that could net five new GOP seats. The draft congressional map, which is likely to change before approval by both state legislative chambers, aims to redraw district lines to include more Republican-leaning areas in Democratic strongholds like Dallas and Houston.TEXAS DEMOCRATS THREATEN TO FLEE STATE AND BREAK QUORUM OVER REDISTRICTING PLANCrockett, who serves Texass 30th Congressional District, which represents a large part of Dallas, has called the redistricting effort "a power grab to silence voters."She has claims that before Republicans unveiled the map, she was asked to verify her address alongside other incumbent Democrat members of Congress.TEXAS MAP FIGHT ESCALATES AS JEFFRIES VOWS ALL OPTIONS TO STOP GOP PLANThe rare mid-decade redistricting effort may also force some Democratic lawmakers into primary battles against fellow incumbents as seats become more limited.For example, if the map were adopted, Democratic Rep. Lloyd Doggett, who currently represents Texas 37th Congressional District in the Austin area, would be placed in the same district as Rep. Greg Casar, who serves the neighboring 35th District, also anchored in Austin.Last week, House Democratic Leader Hakeem Jeffries called fighting the proposed map an "all-hands-on-deck moment.""We will fight them politically. We will fight them governmentally. We will fight them in court. We will fight them in terms of winning the hearts and minds of the people of Texas and beyond," Jeffries said last week during a press conference in Austin.Jeffries said that while corporations and universities fall in line with Trump, "Texas Democrats will not bend the knee."COURT SIDETRACKS REDISTRICTING FIGHT IN KEY BATTLEGROUND STATEStanding alongside Jeffries, Texas Democratic Rep. Lizzie Fletcher warned that redistricting efforts like those in the Lone Star State could spread nationwide as part of a broader push to bolster Republican power."People across the country are watching what we are doing in Texas," Fletcher said.

A new dating show from Hulu is featuring a bit of a different cast than most typically tend to highlight virgins.The show, dubbed "Are You My First?," was created by the producers of "Love Island USA," showcasing 21 virgins on their quest for love."In this groundbreaking new dating experiment, the largest, hottest group of virgins ever assembled search for intimacy, love and maybe their first in a tropical paradise designed just for them," Hulus "About" page for the new show,hosted by Colton Underwood, aformer"Bachelor" contestant who came out as gay, and Kaitlyn Bristowe, reads.'MAKE AMERICA HOT AGAIN' SOCIALS BRING YOUNG CONSERVATIVE SINGLES TOGETHER IN NEW YORK CITY"For the first time, theyre free to explore their connections without judgment, allowing these sexy young singles to embark on a heated yet heartfelt journey packed with romantic dates, revealing challenges, and new love interests eager to find the one, Hulu says. "Who will find that special someone? And who will go home hot, bothered and heartbroken?"The reasons the 21 people on the show say they arewaiting for marriage include that studies came before romance, values they hold as Christians, and that "the right one is worth the wait."For example, "Brooklyn," a 24-year-old dance teacherfrom Los Angeles, who is featured in a Thursday "Entertainment Weekly"article about the new show, says she is still looking"because... she believes the right one is worth the wait."TINDER'S NEW HEAD PUSHES COMPANY TO MOVE AWAY FROM 'HOOKUP' REPUTATION AND REBRAND FOR GEN Z USERS"Godwin," 27, who hails from Edison, New Jersey, and works as a real estate developer, says he is still searching because "he enjoys the attention his virginity brings and is holding out for his queen."Jake, a 32-year-old from Los Angeles, says he has chosen not to have sex "because his Christian faith calls him to wait until marriage."AThursday press release from Hulu says the group has "their hearts open and their V-cards intact.""These sexy young singles embark on a heated yet heartfelt journey, packed with romantic dates, revealing challenges, and new love interests eager to find the one," the press release reads. "Find out whos ready to go all the way when "Are You My First?" premieres Monday, Aug. 18, on Hulu in the U.S. and Disney+ internationally."

For this Catwoman, watching Batman and Robins bond grow on set was pure purr-fection.Julie Newmar, who played the feline villain in the 60s series "Batman," told Fox News Digital that Burt Ward was a real catch to play the Caped Crusader's trusty sidekick. She starred alongside Adam West as superhero Batman, and Ward as Robin the Boy Wonder."Give the producer William Dozier and 20th Century Fox credit for making theabsolutely perfect decision to cast Burt Ward as Robin," said Newmar.LEAVE IT TO BEAVER STAR JERRY MATHERS GRATEFUL SHOW STILL HELPS PEOPLE 'IN THIS CRAZY WORLD'"He even annoyed Adam West a bit not out of malice, but out of the sheer admiration one has for an adored [hero].""Batman, watch his copy-cat behavior," Newmar shared, referring to Ward perfectly keeping up with West."Burt is sublime as Robin," Newmar gushed. "The studio got him at a bargain weekly price, but Burt capitalized admirably on this lucky break."Fox News Digital reached out to Ward, 80, for comment.Newmars statement came after Ward was recently asked by Remind Magazine about his favorite Catwoman."I like all of them," Ward insisted to the outlet. "They all brought something different, and all did a great job.""Batman" ran for three seasons from 1966 to 1968, People magazine reported. According to the outlet, Newmar starred in 13 episodes. Lee Meriwether and Eartha Kitt went on to slip into the iconic curve-hugging catsuit for the campy sitcom.Ward landed his iconic role with his first-ever audition in 1965, People shared.WATCH: VAL KILMER, STAR OF TOP GUN AND BATMAN FOREVER, DEAD AT 65"Every episode included somebody that I idolized, either by watching them in movie theaters or on TV," Ward told Remind magazine. "Everyone was a superstar to me, and they were incredibly nice. In fact, I learned a kind of famous phrase: The bigger they are, the nicer they are.""Now Im not sure about todays world," Ward admitted. "But back then, it was the integrity and professionalism; everyone knew their lines perfectly. They were on time. They never missed a take, and it was just a level of precision. It was awesome to watch as a young actor."After becoming fast friends on set, Ward and West supported each other over the years, long after the series came to an end."We could just sit down and not have anything to talk about, and within minutes, we were just laughing, reminiscing, talking about current events and remembering the good times," Ward recalled to Fox News Digital in 2023."Whenever [West] came over to my house, we just had the greatest time," he shared. "My wife adored him. I remember when he first met her, and he was just so gracious. He was truly the funniest, nicest guy. Gosh, just thinking about him, I miss him so much. He should be here."West died in 2017 at age 88. Ward now dedicates his time to animal rescue work.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTERNewmar landed her first role on Broadway at age 19 with "Silk Stockings." Making her mark in both films and on stage, Newmars legs were insured for $10 million. Newmars coveted costume as Catwoman, which was designed for her hourglass figure, was donated to the Smithsonian.Back in 2017, Newmar told Fox News Digital that nabbing the role of Catwoman was surprisingly simple."Well, there was no audition at all," she purred at the time. "They were desperate. Television is a fast and furious business It took only a weekend between whoever said, Can you show up on Monday? and my brother, who had come down from Harvard with his friends to New York, where I was living, to practically push me onto a plane. By Tuesday, I was fitting into costumes. It happened so fast."And Newmars relationship with Batman and Robin endured even after the show came to an end."I love them," she said. "Theyre very dear to me, theyve become dearer over time. It was a wonderful casting And I still dont think there has been a better Batman."Newmar cemented her femme fatale status in film, television and Broadway. She insisted that the title was practically made for her.LIKE WHAT YOURE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWS"Im tall. I tend to stick out," said Newmar. "And I like the moniker. Maybe a little too much [as for] sex symbol? Well, you have to be one to begin with. [It starts with] good habits, I would say. Good health. And a certain goodness."Newmar later put Hollywood on hold to focus on writing, crediting the self-help book "How to Win Friends and Influence People" as a major influence throughout her life. She also keeps busy tending to her lavish garden and connecting with fans on social media."I prided myself on leaving the party early," she said. "Therell be many Catwomen Itll be done over and over again, like the opera Carmen."

Jordon Hudson, the girlfriend of North Carolina Tar Heels coach Bill Belichick, appeared to throw some subtle shade at a Cleveland Browns beat reporter on Saturday.Cleveland.com journalist Mary Kay Cabot cracked a joke about Belichick in apparent reference to Hudson while giving a speech after she received the Bill Nunn Memorial Award. The honor is given to a reporter from the Professional Football Writers of America for their "long and distinguished contribution to pro football through coverage."CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMCabot started to cover the Browns in 1991, when Belichick initially took over as head coach. She said in her speech that Belichick would call her and "yell" at her if she wrote something he didnt like."Now I totally understand why Bill gave such a hard time," Cabot added, via Cleveland.com. "I was 28 at the time and he just couldnt relate to a woman that old."Hudson is 24 years old and the relationship she has with Belichick was a huge talking point in the spring after an interview with CBS. Hudson appeared to try to shut questioning about their relationship down, and it shed light on some of the inner workings of whats going on between the two.'NOT A DISTRACTION': NORTH CAROLINA FOOTBALL PLAYERS WEIGH IN ON BILL BELICHICK'S ROMANCE WITH JORDON HUDSONHudson appeared to catch wind of the joke and reposted criticism that others had."Not much of a laugh," the critical post read. "No wonder so many have contempt for the media, especially those who want to be the story rather than roprt (sic) on the story."The frenzy around Belichick and Hudsons relationship has simmered since its peak in the spring.Belchick is gearing up for his first season as the Tar Heels head coach. North Carolinas season begins on Sept. 1 against TCU.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.