FIRST ON FOX: Rep. Ralph Norman, R-S.C., is calling on his state to join the growing fight over the country's congressional maps with eyes on the one Democrat in his delegation.Norman told Fox News Digital on Wednesday that he wants the South Carolina General Assembly to redraw its district lines, which he argued is more in line with the Palmetto State's Republican majorities in the statehouse and state Senate."We have Republican supermajorities in SouthCarolina. Let's use them to create more competition in our congressional seats. I have no doubt Republicans can be successful in every part of our state," Norman said.Norman, who is running for governor, said that would make South Carolina's seats in the House of Representatives "more competitive" and that it would "move our House delegation from 6-1 to 7-0."BETO O'ROURKE DROPS F-BOMB AS HE URGES DEMS TO 'MEET FIRE WITH FIRE' AGAINST GOP REDISTRICTING PLANS IN TEXAS"That will help increase Republican control of Congress andhelp President Trump pass his agenda.Every vote counts toward a conservative Speaker Mike Johnson rather than a liberal Speaker Hakeem Jeffries of New York City," Norman said.And while he did not give further details about how he'd want that map to look, he did mention the lone Democrat, longtime Rep. Jim Clyburn, D-S.C., by name."Jim Clyburnis a nice man and I respect him. But he is a liberal Democrat who helped put Joe Biden in the White House," Norman said. "That's not the kind of representationSouth Carolina needs."Clyburn is indeed a close ally of former President Joe Biden. His support was critical to Biden winning the 2020 Democratic primary in South Carolina, a victory that was decisive in putting Biden at the front of the crowded race.He's also represented South Carolina's 6th congressional district since 1993.SCHWARZENEGGER PUSHES BACK AGAINST NEWSOM IN REDISTRICTING FIGHTThe 6th congressional district was first gerrymandered to give Black South Carolinians greater representation in the early 1990s, resulting in the only majority-Black district in the state.South Carolina's congressional map has seen some partisan fighting in recent years, however.In 2024, the U.S. Supreme Court overturned a lower court ruling that said a Republican-led redraw of district lines unfairly diluted Black voters' power, primarily in South Carolina's 1st congressional district, which neighbors Clyburn's.The high court's conservative majority ruled 6-3 that the district was redrawn along partisan lines, rather than racial, and therefore could be legally upheld.Redistricting is traditionally done following the U.S. census, which is taken every decade, to account for population shifts in various states.Norman's call to redraw the lines again comes after Texas Republicans' push to create a new congressional map that would give the GOP as many as five new seats in the House of Representatives.It's ignited a political firestorm across the country, with liberal states like New York and California pledging to follow suit.There are now discussions in multiple states about potentially redrawing district lines as well.Fox News Digital reached out to Clyburn's campaign for comment, as well as representatives in the South Carolina General Assembly.

Kelley Mack, an actress known for her roles in "The Walking Dead" and "9-1-1," has died. She was 33.Mack, born Kelley Lynne Klebenow, passed away peacefully on August 2 in her hometown of Cincinnati, Ohio, her sister confirmed to Fox News Digital. The actress had been fighting cancer: glioma of the central nervous system.Her sister, Kathryn Klebenow, also shared the news on Mack's Instagram page, writing, "It is with indelible sadness that we are announcing the passing of our dear Kelley. Such a bright, fervent light has transitioned to the beyond, where we all eventually must go."STARS WE'VE LOST IN 2025She detailed that "Kelley passed peacefully on Saturday evening with her loving mother Kristen and steadfast aunt Karen present. Kelley has already come to many of her loved ones in the form of various butterflies. She will be missed by so many to depths that words cannot express."Mack first shared her diagnosis in January with an Instagram post in which she wrote in part, "In September, I moved into a new apartment with my boyfriend, Logan. For a month after that, I had persistent lower back pain and thought I slipped a disc. A few weeks later, I had neuropathic itching in my right quad. And then, the shooting pains in my legs and back began, which resulted in me having to sleep in a recliner for a month because laying down was too painful."She continued, "On Thanksgiving Eve, I had emergency MRIs done at the hospital, which revealed an abnormal mass in my spinal cord. Fast forward to now - I have been diagnosed with #diffusemidlineglioma, an extremely rare type of #astrocytoma #cancer. Due to the biopsy surgery on my spinal cord, I have lost the use of my right leg and most of my left leg, so I now get around with a walker and a wheelchair."She posted several updates on her health, sharing her last on March 26 a video of herself "re-learning to walk."Born on July 10, 1992, Mack was raised in a close-knit family, growing up in Ohio, Missouri, Illinois and North Carolina before attending Chapman University in Orange, California, where she earned a degree in Cinematography.While continuing to build an impressive career in both acting and production, the actress was most recognized for her role as Addy in Season 9 of "The Walking Dead." Mack has additional television credits, including her role as Penelope Jacobs in "Chicago Med."LIKE WHAT YOURE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSShe was also featured in several national commercial campaigns, including in a Rakuten commercial with her mother, Kristen. The commercial was filmed this past April.In addition to her work on screen, Mack was also a passionate filmmaker. She held five producer credits, including the critically acclaimed horror feature "On The Black," a 1950s-era college baseball story co-written with her mother. The project, distributed by AMCs Shudder, earned the Jury Choice Award at the Atlanta Horror Film Festival.Macks creative journey began early. She received a mini video camera as a birthday gift, and sparked what would become a lifelong passion for storytelling. Her breakout performance as Chloe in the 2008 independent film "The Elephant Garden" earned her an Acting Award from Tisch School of the Arts and recognition at the Tribeca Film Festival.As a voice actor, she was featured in high-profile projects, including the Oscar-winning, "Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse."CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTEROutside of work, Mack was known for her adventurous spirit she loved hiking, biking, tennis, playing piano and exploring new places. Friends said she brought energy and joy to everything she did."She cherished time with her family and friends, finding joy in collaboration and storytelling," her family continued to share in a statement. "Her infectious enthusiasm and dedication to her work inspired countless others in the industry and beyond."Mack is survived by her parents, Kristen and Lindsay Klebenow, her sister, Kathryn, her brother, actor Parker Mack, her grandparents, Lois and Larry Klebenow, and her boyfriend, Logan Lanier.A celebration of her life will be held on August 16 at the Glendale Lyceum in Ohio, with a separate memorial planned in Los Angeles.

Las Vegas police released bodycam footage and 911 calls tied to alleged Manhattan mass shooter Shane Tamura including video of officers responding to a reported mental health breakdown at his apartment and an arrest at a local casino.The Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department released the materials late Tuesday citing "extraordinary circumstances" given the mass shooting event last week. In the wake of the killings, the NYPD said Tamura had a documented mental health history.Tamura, 27, went on a shooting spreewith an ARstyle rifle at the 345 Park Avenue office building, where he killed an NYPD police officer, a security guard and two executives before turning the weapon on himself, police say.In a September 2023 incident, Tamura refused to leave the Red Rock Casino Resort & Spa, leading to his arrest. He was gambling at the casino and refused to show identification after winning money.NYC SHOOTING TIMELINE SHOWS GUNMAN MOVED WITH SPEED IN CROSS-COUNTRY DRIVE THAT ENDED WITH OFFICE BLOODSHEDIn the video, Tamura repeatedly asked police whether he was being arrested and why, as he sat in a security room with his hands cuffed. Police could be seen losing their patience with Tamura after explaining the circumstances several times and his delay in providing his name."Do you want to just go to jail and be done with this? Id rather not arrest you, sir," the officer said.MANHATTAN SHOOTER SHANE TAMURA GOT 'LOWER PART' OF RIFLE FROM ASSOCIATE, NYC MAYOR SAYSLater, outside the casino, the police took off the handcuffs and told him to leave, but he refused, saying the casino had about $6,000 belonging to him. He was then arrested and put him into a police vehicle."I just have to make rent, dude. They took like six grand from me," Tamura told police.Tamura worked in the security department at the Horseshoe Las Vegas, a company spokesperson told 8 News Now. Tamuras supervisor sold him the rifle for $1,400, with the supervisor's attorney telling the outlet the sale happened in October 2024 and followed all legal channels.The August 2024 interaction when first responders entered Tamura's apartment for a health evaluation came after Tamura's mother called 911 to warn police that her son was suicidal.The first responders said they would initiate a L2K, or a legal2000, an admission that sends a person suffering from a mental health episode to a psychiatric facility.MANHATTAN HIGH-RISE SHOOTING VICTIMS: NYPD OFFICER, BLACKSTONE EXECUTIVE AND SECURITY GUARD AMONG THOSE KILLEDAfter gathering his belongings and leaving the apartment, Tamura got onto a gurney and was taken away by first responders.Meanwhile, in another video from May 2023, police pulled Tamura over at a traffic stop for not having a rear license plate on his black BMW sedan. After running his details, police discovered that his license had been canceled, and his registration had expired. They then instructed him to park his car as they were confiscating it. Tamura could be seen apologizing to police and following their instructions.In a 2022 9/11 call, a family member called police to report that Tamura was threatening to take his own life."Did he say how he wanted to hurt himself?" the dispatcher asked.""He has a gun," the woman replied. "He keeps it locked in a backpack."

Minnesota Vikings wide receiver Jordan Addison was suspended three games for violating the NFLs personal conduct policy after he pleaded no contest to a lesser charge last month in a 2024 DUI case, the NFL announced on Tuesday.In July 2024, the 23-year-old pro was found asleep in the drivers seat of his white Rolls-Royce after the California Highway Patrol responded to a report of a disabled vehicle blocking a lane, and was arrested.Addison agreed to what is known as a "wet reckless," in California, which is a plea bargain in which a person charged with a DUI accepts a lesser misdemeanor charge of reckless driving. The "wet" indicates that alcohol or drugs were involved.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMBecause Addison pleaded no contest, he avoided trial after facing two misdemeanor DUIs for his arrest on July 12, 2024.Addisons attorney, Jacqueline Sparagna, said he will pay a fine and complete two online courses with the expectation that his probation will be shortened from 12 to six months.49ERS' GEORGE KITTLE JOKES HE 'CONSIDERED RETIREMENT' AFTER NFL MEMO BANS SUBSTANCE HE USES FOR GAMEDAY BOOSTAddison will be allowed to play in the Vikings preseason games against the Houston Texans, New England Patriots and Tennessee Titans.The three regular-season games that Addison will miss are against the Chicago Bears, Atlanta Falcons and the Cincinnati Bengals.JJ McCarthy, who will be the teams starting quarterback and making his first career start in Week 1, will be without one of his top weapons to begin the season. Superstar wide receiver Justin Jefferson and Addison combine to form one of the strongest wide receiver duos in the NFL.Last season, in 15 games, Addison had 63 catches for 875 yards and nine touchdowns. Jefferson, on the other hand, played in all 17 games last season and had 103 catches for 1,533 yards and 10 touchdowns.Addison has had a penchant for finding the endzone in his first two seasons of his career, as he has 19 career receiving touchdowns.The Associated Press contributed to this report.Follow Fox News Digitals sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

President Donald Trump lashed out at Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer on Wednesday, accusing the lawmaker of "extortion" for holding up Trump's nominees in the Senate.Trump made the statement from his Truth Social account, arguing that never in U.S. history have so many of a president's nominees been bottlenecked in the Senate. Senate Republicans had been negotiating with Schumer to speed up the nomination process this week, but the talks broke down."Politically embattled Senator, Cryin Chuck Schumer, wants the Republicans to pay, as extortion, two billion dollars in order for the radical left Democrats to approve the hundreds of Trump appointments who have been waiting for months, and are raring to go," Trump wrote."This has never happened before. There has never, in U.S. history, been such a delay. They are extortionists! Republicans must create legislation in order to get out of the grasp of these country-hating thugs. Move quickly!" he added.TRUMP TELLS SCHUMER TO 'GO TO HELL' OVER SENATE NOMINEE DEAL FUNDING DEMANDS AFTER NEGOTIATIONS COLLAPSELawmakers left Washington on Monday without a deal, leaving Republicans deeply frustrated with Schumer and Senate Democrats for their unprecedented filibustering of every one of Trump's nominees. Only Secretary of State Marco Rubio received a smooth confirmation.Schumer and the Democrats had demanded that Trump free up billions in funding for the National Institutes of Health (NIH) and foreign aid, accounting for Trump's claims of a $2 billion "extortion."GRIDLOCK CRUMBLES AS SENATE ADVANCES SPENDING BILLS IN RACE AGAINST SHUTDOWNRepublicans are now discussing a rule change that would block Democrats from filibustering the nominees, allowing them to clear the Senate with just a simple majority."I think that way is going to happen anyways, because of what Schumer has done. He's forced this, and it's ridiculous that he's doing this," Sen. Markwayne Mullin, R-Okla., said Tuesday. "And so, whatever, we're at this point, and we'll do, you know what they say, every action requires an equal [reaction], and that's what we're at right now."Currently, over 1,200 positions go through Senate confirmation. Senate Republicans have been able to confirm over 130 of Trumps picks so far, but there are over 140 nominees still pending on the Senates calendar."I think they're desperately in need of change," Senate Majority Leader John Thune, R-S.D., told reporters on Tuesday. "I think that the last six months have demonstrated that this process, nominations, is broken. And so I expect there will be some good robust conversations about that."Fox News' Alex Miller contributed to this report

New York City socialist mayoral candidate Zohran Mamdani's past stances on policing are a legitimate reason for New Yorkers to be concerned, despite his recent walkbacks, according to a New York City crime expert who spoke to Fox News Digital."I think what scares a lot of New Yorkers about the policy positions taken by Zohran Mamdani over the years is that he has exhibited not just a lack of appreciation for the men and women that stand on that [police] line, but a visceral disdain for them, which has led him to push for things like defunding and dismantling the police," Rafael A. Mangual,senior fellow and head of research for policing and public safety at the Manhattan Institute, told Fox News Digital, shortly after a gunman killed four people in midtown Manhattan, including a NYPD police officer."It's not so much asjust that he said, well, I wanna allocate some of this money to other places. He has gone so far as to say that we should dismantle the entire department."Mamdani recently attempted to walk back some of his past anti-police comments during a press conference in the aftermath of the shooting, but Mangual, whowrote an op-ed on the walkback for the New York Post, says he still has concerns despite the attempt to clarify past comments.MAMDANI PREACHES FROM PULPIT OF RADICAL PASTOR PUSHING REPARATIONS, ABOLISHING POLICE: 'BROTHER AND FRIEND'"Even if he doesn't necessarily follow through on the most radical positions that he has taken in the very recent past, he has expressed support for a lot of initiatives that would erode public safety in lots of different ways, including and especially in the communities that deal with the brunt of our nation's gun violence problem," Mangual said.Mangual pointed to several possible scenarios under a Mamdani mayorship that could lead to problems for security in the city, including potentially working with the city council to eliminate the NYPD gang database, which Mangual said would be an "absolute disaster" for the city.NEW YORK LAWMAKER SOUNDS ALARM ON POTENTIAL 'DEVASTATING' EFFECTS OF MAMDANI VICTORY: 'CHAOS'"The other thing that Mamdani mayoralty might get us is an NYPD that's even less equipped than the current NYPD, which is certainly operating well below the ideal level in terms of force size," Mangual explained."It's approaching skeleton crew status. The NYPD at the turn of the century had about 41,000 officers in its ranks, whereas now I think below 33,000 are just right around that mark. That's a really big change, especially given how many more 911 calls that department is fielding on an annual basis and how much more it has to do in a post-9/11 world where the department kind of took on these additional counter-terrorism and intelligence aspects to it. So, you run the risk of creating a situation in which a department that is already starved for recruits is going to become even more unattractive to people who are considering work in that department."Mangual explained that Mamdani was part of a "legislative landscape" as a state assemblyman that pushed bail reform and discovery reform that "have essentially made it significantly less likely that perpetrators who are arrested will be, A, prosecuted and B, held to account in a meaningful way."Mangual said he is concerned that Mamdani's resume will hurt police recruiting and eventually make the city less safe as the NYPD struggles to achieve full staffing."So, now you have a situation in which you might have a mayor who has just set himself up for a terrible relationship with the police department who is signaling that he's going to cooperate with an increasingly radical city council who wants to take even more away from that police department, who is then going to send a signal that, Hey, you are not going to have a good time working here," Mangual said.Fox News Digital reached out to the Mamdani campaign for comment.

Jack Osbourne is reflecting on the good times he shared with dad Ozzy Osbourne before his death.On Wednesday, the 39-year-old shared a heartfelt tribute to the Black Sabbath frontman, who died on July 22."I havent really wanted to post anything since the passing of my father. My heart has hurt too much," Jack captioned the video on Instagram, which features candid photos and never-before-seen footage of Ozzy with his family throughout the years. "Im gonna keep this short because he certainly hated long rambling speeches."OZZY OSBOURNE DEAD AT 76"He was so many things to so many people, but I was so lucky and blessed to be a part of a very small group that got to call him Dad. My heart is full of so much sadness and sorrow, but also so much love and gratitude," he continued. "I got 14,501 days with that man and I know that is such a blessing. I think this quote best describes my father."Jack then shared a quote by Hunter S. Thompson that read, "Life should not be a journey to the grave with the intention of arriving safely in a pretty and well-preserved body ... but rather to skid in broadside in a cloud of smoke, thoroughly used up, totally worn out, and loudly proclaiming, Wow! What a ride!""That was my dad. He lived and he lived his life fully," Jack concluded. "I love you dad."The montage features photos and video footage of the Osbournes, including sweet at-home moments of Ozzy with his grandchildren (Jack's children) Pearl, 13, Andy, 10, Minnie, 7, and Maple, 3.The singer died from cardiac arrest, acute myocardial infarction, coronary artery disease and Parkinsons disease, according to the death certificate obtained by the New York Times on Tuesday.Representatives for Osbourne did not immediately respond to Fox News Digital's request for comment.The family announced his death on July 22.LIKE WHAT YOURE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWS"It is with more sadness than mere words can convey that we have to report that our beloved Ozzy Osbourne has passed away this morning," the family said in a statement provided to Fox News Digital at the time. "He was with his family and surrounded by love. We ask everyone to respect our family's privacy at this time."Osbourne is survived by wife Sharon, daughters Kelly and Aimee, and son Jack, in addition to daughter Jessica and sons Elliot and Louis from his first marriage to Thelma Riley.Last week, a procession of thousands walked the streets of Birmingham, England, to honor the legendary rock star as the hearse and accompanying vehicles made their way to the Black Sabbath bridge and bench.According to The Daily Mail, Osbourne desired to be buried near a lake on his 250-acre property.OZZY OSBOURNE FUNERAL: SHARON OSBOURNE BREAKS DOWN DURING EMOTIONAL PROCESSIONDuring a private memorial, a huge floral tribute on the grounds of the mansion spelled out the words,'OZZY F---ING OSBOURNE', on the banks of the Osbournes' lake. Kelly shared an image of the floral arrangement on her Instagram story Friday.Osbourne's long-time guitarist Zakk Wylde, along with Rob Zombie and Marilyn Manson were among the guests who attended. Metallica frontman James Hetfield and Sir Elton John were also reportedly in attendance.In a "Dear Ozzy" column for The Times in 2011, Osbourne shared his wishes for what he hoped his future funeral would be like, after a fan asked wheether it was "too morbid to plan your own funeral? Or is it a thoughtful gift for your surviving relatives?""I honestly dont care what they play at my funeral; they can put on a medley of Justin Bieber, Susan Boyle and We Are the Diddymen if it makes em happy," Osbourne wrote. "But I do want to make sure its a celebration, not a mope-fest.""Id also like some pranks: maybe the sound of knocking inside the coffin; or a video of me asking my doctor for a second opinion on his diagnosis of death," he continued. "Therell be no harping on the bad times.""So to answer your question, yes, a bit of planning is the right thing to do for the family you leave behind," he said. "Its worth remembering that a lot of people see nothing but misery their whole lives. So by any measure, most of us in this country especially rock stars like me are very lucky.""Thats why I dont want my funeral to be sad. I want it to be a time to say thanks."

President Donald Trump manning the Los Angeles Olympics task force drew the ire of one USA Today columnist.The president signed the task force executive order on Tuesday, which comprises Trump, Vice President JD Vance, Attorney General Pam Bondi, Secretary of Homeland Security Kristi Noem, FCC Chairman Brendan Carr, White House chief of staff Susie Wiles, and deputy chief of staff Stephen Miller, among others."America is a nation of champions, and in 2028, we'll show the world what America does best, and that's win," Trump said at his presser. "The Los Angeles Olympics are shaping up to be a wonderful moment for America. . . . It's a great time to be a sports fan in America."CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMBut not for Nancy Armour, who likened Trump to a "toddler" in her most recent column.Headlined "Olympics organizers willing to treat Trump like a toddler to protect 2028 LA Games," Armour also compared Trump to a "rambunctious puppy.""Its the oldest trick in the book for anyone needing to get something done when theres an active toddler or rambunctious puppy around: Give them a toy or a game, or get them to do a task by making them think its their idea. The distraction keeps them busy and happy while you get some peace and quiet," Armour wrote.SAQUON BARKLEY DECLINES TRUMP'S INVITATION TO SERVE ON COUNCIL ON SPORTS, FITNESS AND NUTRITION"By creating the task force and putting Trump in charge of it, LA28 is letting him think hes an integral part of an event where his only real role should be that of a figurehead. Its organizers way of making sure he has a vested interest in seeing athletes arrive without issue, fans dont wind up in Alligator Alcatraz and the Los Angeles Games go off without any humiliating sideshows," she continued.Armour noted that this is the only Olympic task force to be "chaired" by a siting president."This isnt the stuff of normally functioning democracies," she said, "and no one should pretend it is."One of the task forces top priorities will be coordinating federal, state and local government work on transportation. They will also "streamline visa processing and credentialing for foreign athletes, coaches, officials, and media," Reuters reported.Armour also took exception to Trump saying he would deploy the National Guard or military "to keep the Olympics safe if we have to," while also saying that doing so during the riots in Los Angeles last month was "needless."Before the Olympics, the United States will be a host site for the FIFA World Cup, something Trump has expressed a great deal of pleasure in welcoming in 2026.Trump appeared at the FIFA Club World Cup Final last month at MetLife Stadium.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X,and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Martha NolanOSlatarra, a 33yearold Manhattan fashion entrepreneur known for her high-end bikini brand and infectious social media presence, was found dead aboard a docked boat at a high-end marina destination at the eastern tip of Long Island.According to the Suffolk County Police Department, Homicide Squad detectives are investigating the death of the 33-year-old Manhattan woman who was found unresponsive aboard a boat docked at the Montauk Yacht Club early Tuesday morning.According to police, East Hampton Town officers responded to a 911 call just after midnight from a man who reported a woman unconscious on a vessel docked at the luxury marina, located on Star Island Road. Nearby good Samaritans attempted CPR before first responders arrived, but the woman was pronounced dead at the scene, police said.On Wednesday, police identified the deceased as Nolan, an industrious entrepreneur. The New York Post reported that, according to one Montauk Yacht Club member, they heard screaming from the docks late Monday, just hours before the blonde-haired beauty was found.EXCLUSIVE WATERFRONT ENCLAVE ROCED AFTER BODY FOUND NEAR YACHT CLUBAuthorities said the preliminary investigation and medical exam were "inconclusive" as to the cause of death. An official ruling will be made following an autopsy by the Suffolk County Medical Examiners Office.Former NYPD inspector and Fox News contributor Paul Mauro told Fox News Digital that police are likely beginning with the standard proceedings following a high-profile death investigation."The detectives will be doing the basics here interview the boat owner, others potentially on the boat that night, other boat-owners nearby, members of the yacht club, etc. Theyll also be doing the usual digital stuff we talk about, with phones and video," Mauro said. "A key piece here will also be the determination made by the Suffolk Medical Examiner following the autopsy."Despite the upscale setting, Mauro said investigators wont be deterred: "Just because this occurred in an exclusive area is no shield from police inquiries. I have no doubt there will be a full investigation."One critical logistical challenge may be the scene of the incident: the boat."If it is indeed a crime scene, you have a crime scene that could go mobile. So the detectives have no doubt frozen the scene by court order if necessary," Mauro explained. "That boat cannot go sailing off into the sunset."MIAMI SAILING CAMP DISASTER BOAT CAPTAIN TESTED FOR ALCOHOL AFTER DEADLY COLLISION, 7-YEAR-OLD VICTIM IDDOriginally from Carlow, Ireland, Nolan was the founder of East x East, a boutique resort wear label she frequently promoted on TikTok through stylish behind-the-scenes glimpses of her photo shoots and design process.In one clip from a Mallorca campaign, she described the project as "a beautiful love story," adding that "witnessing my visions come to life fills me with so much happiness."Her most recent posts included a July video celebrating a pop-up appearance at Gurneys Resort in Montauk, captioned "Goals Achieved," highlighting the culmination of her marketing efforts in the Hamptons.According to her LinkedIn profile, Nolan received her Bachelor of Commerce and Master's degree in Digital Marketing from University College Dublin before moving to the Big Apple at 26-years-old.WATCH:The Suffolk County Homicide Squad is leading the investigation. Anyone with information is urged to contact detectives at 631-852-6392.The Montauk Yacht Club is a haven for summer tourism and upscale clientele. The Long Island hotel is oceanfront.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPA spokesperson for the Montauk Yacht Club, where the boat was docked, confirmed the incident but declined to provide further details."We are saddened to learn of the incident that took place," the spokesperson said to Fox News Digital. "Our team is cooperating with law enforcement in their ongoing investigation and remains committed to the safety and well-being of our guests and staff. We have no further comment at this time."

The Russian and Chinese militaries practiced destroying an "enemy" submarine during joint naval drills Wednesday, just days after President Donald Trump moved a pair of nuclear submarines toward Russia, a report said.The drills involved Il-38 planes from Russias Pacific Fleet and Chinese Y-8 anti-submarine aircraft, according to Reuters, and came after Trump announced last Friday that he "ordered two Nuclear Submarines to be positioned in the appropriate regions" following "highly provocative statements" made by former Russian President Dmitry Medvedev."As a result of effective joint actions, the 'enemy' submarine was promptly detected and mock-destroyed," Russias defense ministry said Wednesday following the naval exercises in the Sea of Japan, Reuters reported. "After practicing anti-submarine tasks, the crews of the Russian and Chinese ships thanked each other for their fruitful work."The White House and State Department did not immediately respond Wednesday to a request for comment from Fox News Digital.TRUMP LIFTS VEIL ON US SUBMARINES IN WARNING SHOT TO KREMLIN IN 'CLEVER' REPOSITIONING MOVEWhite House envoy Steve Witkoff is preparing for a trip to Russia on Wednesday, two days ahead of Trumps Aug. 8 deadline for Moscow to enter into a ceasefire with Ukraine or face stiff sanctions.On Sunday, Trump told reportersthat nuclear submarines he ordered to counter Russia are now "in the region."TRUMP CONFIRMS 2 NUCLEAR SUBMARINES ARE 'IN THE REGION' TO COUNTER RUSSIAMedvedev said earlier last week that Trump's new deadline for Russia to end the conflict with Ukraine is an additional "step towards war.""Based on the highly provocative statements of the Former President of Russia, Dmitry Medvedev, who is now the Deputy Chairman of the Security Council of the Russian Federation, I have ordered two Nuclear Submarines to be positioned in the appropriate regions, just in case these foolish and inflammatory statements are more than just that," Trump then said in a post on Truth Social on Friday."Words are very important, and can often lead to unintended consequences, I hope this will not be one of those instances," he added.Fox News Diana Stancey, Danielle Wallace and Caitlin McFall contributed to this report.