Melania Trump, New York Times, Biden Cover-Up

Trump, Biden, Anti-Israel Protests

Biden, Revenge Tour, U.K. Trade Deal

Patricia Clarkson has survived Hollywood.During an interview with Fox News Digital, Clarkson, 65, talked about her own real-life experiences that her latest movie "Lilly" brought to the surface for her.The movie is "based on the remarkable true story of a working-class hero, Lilly Ledbetter, a hard-working Alabama tire factory supervisor whose singular goal is to lift her family into the middle class," the movie's website states."I'm not a 25-year-old woman. I've lived through a lot in my life. I've survived Hollywood, okay. I'm a New Orleanian who now lives in New York," Clarkson said.THE WONDER YEARS STAR DANICA MCKELLAR ON ESCAPING HOLLYWOOD SUPERFICIALITY"For me, Lilly's journey was a deeply emotional journey, a journey filled with strife and struggle and ultimately triumph, but how I've toiled, how I have labored to have a career and still have a career at 65, is a loss of love. Loss of leaving my family behind in New Orleans."The movie sparked memories of Clarkson's "struggles" in her life, but she's proud to still "be here" and making a mark in the entertainment industry.Taking on the role of Lilly was a personal choice for Clarkson. She told Fox News Digital that Lilly Ledbetter was a personal hero of her mother who passed away.WATCH: Patricia Clarkson drew from her real life experiences when preparing for role in 'Lilly'"Sadly, my mother passed and was not able to see this film, which is heartbreaking to me because my mother was a powerhouse. She ran this city [New Orleans] and Lily Ledbetter was one of her heroes. Of course, she raised five daughters. My mother raised five daughters, and we're all working women and my sisters are very accomplished people."I'm just a lowly actress. They all have real careers and real lives," Clarkson said with a laugh.Over several decades in Hollywood, the "House of Cards" actress recognizes that women are treated much differently in the industry than when she first started in the late '80s.WATCH: Patricia Clarkson explained the special connection her new role shares with her mother"Oh, it's exponentially grown. When I first started out, my very first movie I did was The Untouchables. Even my make-up artist was a man. I was the only woman for miles. Miles. And I was paid scale."The industry, it's grown by leaps and bounds and women finally really now, we don't have a full seat at the table, but we're very, very, close. I think people are starting to realize that women, we can make you money. We can win you awards. We can make your life better if you employ us, and you pay us," Clarkson said.LIKE WHAT YOURE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSClarkson has previously described herself as a "single, straight, Southern woman" who's never married or had children.During her interview with Fox News Digital, she explained that her choice to stay single started at a young age.WATCH: 'Lilly' star Patricia Clarkson knew she 'wasn't the marrying kind' from a young age"It's interesting, and you know, it's quite shocking, but not really. I was a fiercely independent child. I knew very early on I wasn't the marrying kind. I love to work, I'm a workhorse."I've had remarkable men in my life. Not all of them, but quite a few that have just made me a better person, and I'm very thankful to some of the remarkable men I've dated in my life," Clarkson said. "A lot of them needed a wife and I knew I wasn't that."Clarkson told Fox News Digital that she has 10 nieces and nephews who she "worships" and they have gone on to have their own children."One of my greatest joys in my whole life is being their aunt. And now they all have these gorgeous children that you can eat on a spoon. And that's enough for me. I do love other people's children. But I think I'm best single," Clarkson said.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTERClarkson said there was one man that made her consider marriage, but looking at where he is now, she's confident that the relationship wouldn't work out. She didn't name the man she was referring to."Lilly" debuts in theaters on May 9.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP

Democrats, ICE Facility, Tariffs

First lady Melania Trump hosted a special ceremony on Thursday announcing the latest commemorative stamp honoring the legacy of former first lady Barbara Bush alongside Mrs. Bush's daughter, Doro Bush Koch.

Democrats, ICE Facility, Tariffs

First lady Melania Trump hosted a special ceremony on Thursday announcing the latest commemorative stamp honoring the legacy of former first lady Barbara Bush alongside Mrs. Bush's daughter, Doro Bush Koch.

U.S. President Donald Trump announced in a Truth Social post that India and Pakistan have agreed to a ceasefire."After a long night of talks mediated by the United States, I am pleased to announce that India and Pakistan have agreed to a FULL AND IMMEDIATE CEASEFIRE. Congratulations to both Countries on using Common Sense and Great Intelligence. Thank you for your attention to this matter!" the president declared in his Saturday morning post.This is a breaking news story and will be updated.

FirstladyMelania Trump hosted a special ceremony this week announcing the latest commemorative stamp honoring the legacy of former firstladyBarbara Bush. Fox News Digital was on hand for the event.Mrs. Trump was joined on stage in the East Room of the White House on Thursday by Doro Bush Koch, daughter of Barbara Bush; Alice Yates, CEO of the George & Barbara Bush Foundation; and Judy de Torok, vice president of corporate affairs at the U.S. Postal Service."Barbaras unwavering conviction, dignity and deep loyalty to her loved ones have left an indelible mark on our hearts and history," said Mrs. Trump. (See the video at the top of this article.)FIRST LADY MELANIA TRUMP WELCOMES MILITARY MOMS TO WHITE HOUSE FOR MOTHER'S DAYBarbara Bush, wife of 41st President George H. W. Bush, served as first lady of the United States from 1989 to 1993 and second lady from 1981 to 1989.Members and friends of the Bush family attended along with former Bush White House staffers.The stamp features a portrait of Mrs. Bush by American artist Charles Fagan, who was also in attendance."The unveiling of this commemorative stamp honors Barbara Bushs contributions asfirstladyand her enduring impact on our nation," Melania Trump also noted.FIRST LADY MELANIA TRUMP OPENS WHITE HOUSE GARDENS TO ALL AMERICANS"May this tribute inspire us to lead with compassion, act with strength, and uphold the values that direct us toward a meaningful existence."The youngest daughter of Barbara and George paid a special tribute to her mother, touching on her personal life, parenting, cause of literacy and dedication to the nation."Barbara Bush, known to many as mom, Ganny, the Silver Fox, or most famously in our family, the Enforcer, will forever be remembered for her strength, abounding love for family, quick wit, and deep commitment to literacy," said Bush Koch."[My father was the] only man she would ever kiss at a school dance," their daughter added."Two years later, she was engaged to George H.W. Bush, beginning a partnership that would span decades and help shape history. Little did she know the adventures ahead."For more Lifestyle articles, visit foxnews.com/lifestyle"Mom told her staff she wanted to do something every day to help others, so that's what she did. She scheduled many events and visits that highlighted a need helped encourage volunteerism or focused on literacy," Bush Koch shared.Melania Trump and Bush Koch both highlighted Barbara Bush's 1990 commencement speech at Wellesley College, in which she encouraged graduates to believe in something larger than themselves, to get involved in some of the big ideas of the day."Barbara Bushs iconic commencement address at Wellesley College in 1990 remains an important moment in the conversation surrounding womens roles in society. Her message, which emphasized the importance of family and personal integrity, encouraged women to carve their own paths in life," said Trump.Bush Koch noted a "defining moment" when her mother cradled an infant with HIV at a time when there was a stigma surrounding the disease.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR LIFESTYLE NEWSLETTER"That simple, compassionate act, captured in a photo that made national headlines, spoke louder than words ever could. Mom was never one to shy away from speaking the truth or taking a stand," said Bush Koch.Mrs. Trump shared that the hallmark of Bushs legacy is not just her respect for tradition but also the ways in which she broke convention."While she is known for championing literacy, she also supported womens empowerment, changed the national conversation on AIDS, and took a stance supporting gay rights," said the first lady."Her legacy lives on not only in history books, but in the hearts of everyone she touched. It's unlikely that Mom ever pictured herself on a postage stamp, and it's very likely that she would be wondering what all this fuss is about today," said Bush Koch.