FIRST ON FOX Gaza Humanitarian Foundation (GHF), a U.S.-backed aid group that has delivered more than two million boxes containing nearly 125 million meals to Gaza, is unveiling a pilot program enabling families to reserve aid parcels in advance.The foundation said that as more aid flows into Gaza, families will now be about to use the program to secure their parcels in advance, "bringing more ease, dignity, and order to the collection process." Under the current set-up at distribution sites, the GHF noted that younger, more fit men often outpace women, children, older men and people with disabilities to access aid, which is collected on a first-come, first-served basis."This is real progress," GHF Executive Director John Acree said in a statement. "It both demonstrates that GHFs model is working and reflects our commitment to adapting to the needs of those we serve and delivering on President Trumps call for innovation to get more humanitarian aid into the hands of the people who need it most in Gaza."GAZA HUMANITARIAN FOUNDATION: WHAT TO KNOW ABOUT THE US-BACKED AID GROUPThe voluntary new pilot program, designed to provide "safe, predictable access to GHFs food aid parcels," launched on Sunday in the Saudi Neighborhood with 350 participants and is expected to scale up to full implementation in the coming weeks as the foundation works to develop additional distribution sites.GHF said the new system, which includes women-only days and lanes and community-based distribution, has long been requested by the community and is modeled on programs used by humanitarian organizations in Gaza and around the world. GHF said the pilot is the latest example of the foundations ongoing efforts to "meet the very dynamic needs on the ground."Under the new system, a trained local worker invites beneficiaries to participate. Those who voluntarily opt into the program will have their photo taken and receive an identification card with their photo and a unique number. GHF said beneficiaries have the option to create a profile online, where they can input information such as household size.The foundation said a box of aid will be set aside on specific days for each participant, "eliminating the need to partake in the rush.""It has always been our plan to offer a way for families to reserve aid in advance and guarantee access, just as other aid organizations do," Acree said. "Until now, however, conditions on the ground have made implementation of such a program impossible. But with more aid flowing into Gaza and GHFs deliveries helping stabilize food availability, conditions are improving. We are proud to take this step to deliver on the requests of the community and make distributions easier and more reliable for the people we serve."US ENVOY NEARS LEBANON-ISRAEL CEASEFIRE THAT WOULD DISARM HEZBOLLAH TERROR GROUPAid will continue to be available on a first-come, first-served basis to those who choose not to participate, according to the foundation. GHF said all data is securely stored and never shared.GHF said the new system also enables the foundation to communicate directly with participating households about distribution times, special deliveries and urgent updates, "allowing the organization to adapt quickly to community needs."Since the GHF began its operations on May 27, the organization has partnered with local Palestinian aid workers and non-governmental organizations to deliver nearly 125 million meals to Gazans.Last month, during a visit to Scotland, President Donald Trump addressed the ongoing hunger crisis in Gaza and the urgency of getting food into the enclave immediately, while doing it safely and securely."The United States recently, just a couple of weeks ago, we gave $60 million. No other nation gave money," Trump said at the time, as he urged other nations "to step up."At least $30 million in U.S. contributions to Gaza have been channeled through the U.S.- and Israeli-backed GHF.In July, GHF spokesperson Chapin Fay told Fox News Digital that the foundation "has one exclusive mission: to feed the people of Gaza in a way that prevents Hamas from being able to steal or loot or divert the aid."In addition to having "zero diversion," Fay said GHF has "put [aid] directly into the hands of the people who need it the most."Fox News Digital's Beth Bailey contributed to this report.

When New York Yankees fans tune in for a YES Network broadcast, the voice of Michael Kay, the teams longtime play-by-play announcer, is usually the one welcoming them to another game.As the camera pans out, though, YES Yankees analyst David Cone, the five-time World Series champion and Cy Young Award-winning pitcher, is usually to his left.Cone has been one of the most trusted color commentators in baseball, for his embrace of analytics, keen insight from his 17 years pitching to a career 3.46 ERA with five different teams, including the Yankees for six seasons, and much more.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMBut with all the stats and knowledge that Cone possesses, theres also the wit the entertainment factor that can be only categorized as "Coney-isms."Its not necessarily the same as "Yogi-isms," which Yankees great Yogi Berra was known for, but nonetheless, Cones metaphors throughout the YES broadcasts offers a nostalgic feel from the past that just feels right in todays modern MLB.And if you ask Cone about those "Coney-isms," he is quite humble about their origins. YANKEES BROADCASTERS CRACK 'SEINFELD' JOKES AS TEAM FACES ASTROS PITCHER NAMED JASON ALEXANDER"I think its just probably being influenced by other people in the game. Youre always stealing something from somebody, its kinda all been done before," Cone told Fox News Digital, laughing.When the pre-game show is over and its about time for first pitch, Cone is usually the one breaking down the Yankees starter for that night. And that breakdown almost always begins with Cone saying, "Toeing the slab," in reference to the mound.Baseball fans will know other phrases that rattle off his tongue like "worm-burner," to reference a sharply-hit groundball, but others are perfectly placed metaphors when he can find the right moment, which is what he learned from a former player-turned-broadcaster like himself."For me, it was Dennis Eckersley," the Hall of Fame reliever who is also in the Massachusetts Broadcasters Hall of Fame for his work as the Boston Red Soxs color analyst. "Dennis Eckersley kinda had this whole lingo to himself. I think he was the one who originally coined a walk-off piece. For him, its when a pitcher had to walk off the mound after giving up the winning run. He doesnt like this, but its morphed into the offense to celebrate a walk-off. Originally for him, it was for the pitcher that awful walk-off feeling. You had to walk off the mound when the games over when you just lost it."While Cone has some original quips in his years broadcasting, hes a sponge when it comes to hearing something he loves, like "phone-booth swing.""The first time I heard somebody say phone booth swing, like youre swinging in a phone booth. Somebody thats completely tied up and make a ugly, little, half-hearted swing is like swinging in a phone booth. That was [Kansas City Royals former reliever] Dan Quisenberry, he taught me that one in the early 80s. So, some of it is just wit, coming up with your own little wit that you can interject into there and come up with your own metaphor."NFL'S, MLB'S GIANTS POKE FUN AT INFAMOUS MIKE FRANCESA RADIO SHOW PHONE CALL WITH 'ANNUAL MEETING'One of Cones favorites, which he says is an original hes proud of, was the first time he ripped off a "Forrest Gump ball" during a broadcast. During Tom Hanks critically acclaimed film, his Forrest Gump character discusses where he got shot during his time servicing in the Vietnam War."Thats an easy one to call a Forrest Gump ball. His famous line in the movie, In the buttock," Cone said. "Youre always looking for pop culture references, music references if possible. And that sort of thing is something you have to be open for, but not forced. Look for opportunities to be able to use them."When Cone is calling a game in the booth at Yankee Stadium, the "Boogie Down Bronx" is always a fan favorite. He said he became "enamored" by hip-hop culture while he was playing in the Bronx, so hes made it a point over the years to connect with that side of history surrounding the stadium."Thats an homage to the pride of the Bronx," he explained. "Theres a reason its called the Boogie Down Bronx. You check your history in hip hop, and its credited with being the birthplace [of it]. So, yeah, its just the pride of the Bronx."From calling a filthy slider a "Frisbee," to saying a pitcher "had some traffic, but avoided getting hit in the middle of the road," theres been a phrase for every situation it seems when Cone is on the mic.All of it is done for the love of the game."I think it just comes from trying to be light and funny and entertaining when its appropriate," he said. "The game lends itself to that at certain points. When the game is dragging a little bit when opposed to a really action-packed game. Then, the game kinda calls itself at that point. There are certainly opportunities to be light and funny and entertaining when you can because people watch these games to escape from whatevers going on. That connection to the Yankees over the years."Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X, and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

MSNBC is set to change its name as part of Comcast's spin-off from NBC Universal, which the company announced in late 2024, according to the Wall Street Journal.The Wall Street Journal reported on Monday that the left-leaning network's new name will be "My Source News Opinion World," or MS NOW.CNBC, USA, Oxygen and E! are also included in the Comcast spin-off.CNBC is going to keep its name, according to the WSJ, but is working on a new logo. The move is part of the networks' attempt to separate themselves from NBC, according to the WSJ.Cesar Conde will continue leading the NBCUniversal News Group, but now that group only includes NBC News, the NBC News Now streaming service, Telemundo and owned-and-operated local stations.MSNBC STAFFERS LASH OUT AT MORNING JOE CO-HOSTS MEETING WITH TRUMP: DISGUSTING BUT FRANKLY UNSURPRISINGNBC, Bravo and Peacock, NBC's streaming service, will remain under NBC Universal."Comcast Corporation (NASDAQ: CMCSA) today announced its intent to create a new publicly traded company comprised of a strong portfolio of NBCUniversals cable television networks, including USA Network, CNBC, MSNBC, Oxygen, E!,SYFY andGolf Channel along with complementary digital assets including Fandango and Rotten Tomatoes, GolfNow and Sports Engine, through a tax-free spin-off. The well-capitalized independent company ("SpinCo") will have significant scale as a pure-play set of assets anchored by leading news, sports and entertainment content," a November press release from Comcast read.CLICK HERE FOR MORE COVERAGE OF MEDIA AND CULTUREMark Lazarus, who will serve as the head of the new company, Versant, told the WSJ that they hoped to mitigate "brand confusion" in the rebrand.

DJ Alison Wonderland slammed social media users who made crude and sexualized comments after she posted a photo of herself with Basketball Hall of Famer Shaquille ONeal.Wonderland, whose real name is Alexandra Sholler, posted the photo of herself and the former Los Angeles Lakers star on her social media accounts.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM"Dj who plays basketball (handshake emoji) Dj with basketball in her belly = dj holding other djs belly like a basketball," she wrote in the post.Soon after she posted the photo, some social media users made comments wondering whether ONeal was the babys father. She announced last week she was pregnant with child No. 2.Wonderland had enough of the weird comments.EX-NBA STAR'S PREGNANT WIFE OPENS UP ABOUT SHARK ATTACK: 'I DON'T WANT TO DIE'"I see so many comments like this if I post (a) man next to me," she wrote in response to a since-deleted post on X. "And honestly Im f---ing sick of it. Comments about how I must be f---ing the person Im in a photo with hell even when I announced my second pregnancy there are comments saying s--- like oh she must love getting c---m pd."Like bro Im married with a kid. Its not that crazy. Like sorry I can f---ing throw down and have a family at the same time?? (Plot twist Im not sorry cos Im a f---ing bad---) anyways LOSER behavior."The Australia native is married to American filmmaker Ti West.ONeal is also a DJ who performs under the name DJ Diesel. Wonderland was on hand to watch his performance in Phoenix.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

PGA Tour golfer Ben Griffin may have had an outside shot at winning the BMW Championship on Sunday if he put together a round similar to how he did on Thursday.But Griffins Sunday started out less than ideal. He carded at least a bogey on the first three holes.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMHe scored a seven on the par-4 first hole and a six on the par-4 second. He then salvaged a bogey on the third hole. He was able to lock in and record seven birdies on the final 15 holes to put together a final round 69.Griffin was 3-under par for the tournament and finished tied for 12th with Rory McIlroy and Harris English in the tournament. Scottie Scheffler won the BMW Championship with a 15-under two strokes better than Robert Macintyre and four better than Maverick McNealy.He explained after his round that an issue with creatine caused his chances on the first three holes to slip away. He said that he filled up his water bottle with a "snowball" of creatine and when he took a sip from the bottle he swallowed a massive chunk.LIV GOLF INDIANAPOLIS: JON RAHM SHOOTS 60, CLAIMS INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONSHIP"Ive never overdosed on creatine before, but I think I did in the moment because I didnt really drink any water after that," Griffin said, via Golf.com. "I basically just inhaled a snowball. So I started getting super shaky. Ive never felt like that before and I felt like I had tremors."I four-putted 1 and on 2 I like was freaking out and didnt know what to do. Like I hit it so far out of bounds."Griffin credited his caddie, Adam Ritthamel, with helping him get through the intense problem."The North Carolina native has two PGA Tour wins in his career both coming this season. He won the Zurch Classic of New Orleans with Andrew Novak and the Charles Schwab Challenge.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

While students in New Britain, Connecticut return to class, one teacher remains sidelined, worried she could lose her job as a dispute over her classroom cross keeps her away from the job she loves."I dream about my teaching experience almost every day," Marisol Arroyo-Castro told Fox News on Monday."I didnt realize how much I really love teaching now that I cannot go back, and the reason that I cannot go back is just so sad."Arroyo-Castro, a devout Catholic, was suspended and allegedly "threatened with termination" last December after refusing to remove a crucifix beside her desk, according to her legal representatives.PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHER REVEALS YEARS-LONG EFFORT TO EXPOSE ALLEGED STUDENT ABORTION SCANDALFirst Liberty Institute, a nonprofit religious liberty law firm, along with legal firm WilmerHale, fired off a warning letter to the Consolidated School District of New Britain the following month, accusing the district of violating Arroyo-Castro's constitutional rights with the move.The group claimed that the school "pressured [Arroyo-Castro] to resign or retire early and sign an agreement not to sue the district," adding that she has been "threatened" with termination unless she agrees to hide the crucifix.First Liberty senior counsel Keisha Russell said Arroyo-Castro was asked to hide the crucifix inside or under her desk.PARENT GROUPS, RELIGIOUS LIBERTY EXPERTS HAIL SCOTUS UPHOLDING PARENTS RIGHTS IN LGBTQ BOOKS CASE"It's pretty clear to me that the school district is not interested in the inclusion of people like Marisol," Russell said on "Fox & Friends First.""They said, you can have it up, but it must be hidden and we felt like that was just completely unacceptable."We're in America, and a teacher is being asked to hide her crucifix and, if not, she's being punished for it. That's completely unacceptable."Russell said the nonprofit intends to "keep pressure" on the district and "certainly" welcomes federal intervention."We know our president is a champion of religious liberty, so we're going to just keep going. Hopefully, the decision that we're waiting for from the District Court of Connecticut is favorable but, no matter what, we're just going to keep the pressure on the district," she added.Responding to the case, the Consolidated School District of New Britain issued the following statement to Fox News:"We have continued to operate in good faith and both [Marisol Arroyo-Castro] and her attorneys have declined all of the options put before her."We will continue to follow legal guidance throughout this process and remain committed to upholding both the law and the values of inclusion, neutrality and respect for all."Arroyo-Castro said she fears she could lose her job over the dispute."I believe wholeheartedly that I can lose my job for this, but it's unbelievable to lose it because of my faith, because I always had a cross. I never thought that the cross was a problem for anyone."Fox News' Kristine Parks contributed to this report.

As campuses across the country welcome back students for the fall semester, a new viral trend is sweeping social media, especially among prospective Greek-life recruits.Sororities are getting the spotlight with users actively discussing "sorority cold rooms."The rooms are commonly communal sleeping areas with rows of bunk beds found in attics or basements at large universities that are kept cold.WITH RUSH WEEK BACK IN THE SPOTLIGHT, HERE IS THE REAL PRICE TAG OF JOINING A SORORITYMany chapter houses have cold dorm sleeping spaces, said one current leader and member of a sorority at a large university."Picture a large living room with nothing but beds in it," the student told Fox News Digital. "This set-up typically has sets of bunk beds lining the perimeter of the room or bunk beds are set up in lines, almost like a kids' sleepaway camp."She added, "The term cold dorm is used to describe the sleeping dormitory that stays at a strict temperature of around 68 degrees."The woman indicated that many chapters have rules in place, such as devices silenced, no lights and no alarms with most women using a silent vibrating alarm on their phones or shock bracelet alarms.4 TIPS TO GET A BETTER NIGHTS SLEEP DURING SWELTERING SUMMER TEMPERATURES"The concept of a cold dorm is nothing new," she added. "Many of the chapter facilities were built decades ago, designed to have a cold dorm." She said that as houses are renovated, many of them often switch to "typical dorm" arrangements.Schools such as Florida State University, Perdue University, Indiana University and the University of Washington have received attention on TikTok and Instagram regarding their cold rooms.One TikToker drew attention to Florida States "sorority sleeping porch" as she shared her experience at her alma mater.She said girls in her sorority did have their own rooms but were also encouraged to sleep on the sleeping porch."We were told that it was safer to sleep on the sleeping porch because of Ted Bundy," said the user, referencing the infamous serial killer who targeted young women.She added, "Im not really sure what Ted Bundy has to do with the sleeping porch because he could have gotten all of us in that instance. Ted Bundy was worked into the story, though."INTERNET BLASTS MAN ACCUSED OF STEALING ROOMMATE'S GROCERIES: 'WHAT A SENSE OF ENTITLEMENT'The FSU Gator said the majority of the girls chose the porch since it was quieter, and they all understood it was strictly for sleeping.TikTok users took to the comments section to discuss their own experiences and thoughts."Almost ALL the houses at UWashington have sleeping porches with one or two exceptions. They kept it really cold and people's alarms would go off all morning," commented one woman.She added, "When one person got sick, everyone got sick. My friends that slept in them HATED them, and it was often cited as a reason girls would drop."Said another person, "Yep, we had one at Idaho, too."For more Lifestyle articles, visit foxnews.com/lifestyleAnother TikToker posted a video garnering nearly 50,000 likes with the title, "Cold Air Dorms."She shared her experience at Perdue University in Indiana, noting her sorority house from the outside is beautiful, but due to the number of sisters living in the house, they were short on space."If you did not go to college in the Midwest, this may come as a shock to you," the user warned.She explained they are "basically one big room, really cold, really dark, and filled with multiple bunk beds."CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR LIFESTYLE NEWSLETTERThe user said it was so cozy to be there and joked she missed a lot of her 7:30 a.m. classes."Honestly, a cold-air dorm sounds like my dream sleeping situation," wrote one user.Another person wrote, "We called them open-air dorms at Illinois - loved them! So dark, so quiet."Said another person on social media, "My daughter is a Gamma Phi Beta at the University of Arizona. They have a sleeping porch. She doesnt have any complaints."Commented yet another person, "Where do I sign up? This sounds heavenly.""I dont understand how sleeping porches pass fire marshall rules," a different user pointed out. "If there was a fire, itd be chaos."Another woman commented, "I miss the sleeping porch every single day."

The Indian illegal immigrant truck driver accused of causing a crash that killed three people in Florida crossed into the U.S. through California in 2018, and was arrested by Border Patrol two days later.Harjinder Singh, 28, faces deportation and three counts of homicide negligent manslaughter/vehicle following the incident on the Florida Turnpike in Fort Pierce on Tuesday. Following his arrest on Sept. 20, 2018, near San Ysidro, California, "he has been pending immigrant proceedings since," a Department of Homeland Security (DHS) statement to Fox News said.While operating a commercial semi-truck with a trailer, Singh allegedly attempted an illegal U-turn while driving on the highway. This resulted in the trailer jackknifing and colliding with a minivan leaving all three of the minivan's passengers dead, according to officials."Three innocent people were killed in Florida because Gavin Newsoms California DMV issued an illegal alien a Commercial Drivers Licensethis state of governance is asinine," a DHS spokesperson said in a statement to Fox News.Fox News Digital reached out to Newsom's office for comment, but they did not immediately respond.ILLEGAL ALIEN ACCUSED OF CAUSING FATAL SEMI TRUCK CRASH THAT KILLED 3 PEOPLE: 'SHOCKING AND CRIMINAL'"How many more innocent people have to die before Gavin Newsom stops playing games with the safety of the American public? We pray for the victims and their families. Secretary Noem and DHS are working around the clock to protect the public and get these criminal illegal aliens out of America," the statement concluded.DHS said that Singh had initially been processed for expedited removal in 2018, but after claiming fear of returning to his home country a fear that was affirmed by U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services, he was released on a $5,000 immigration bond.DHS says Singh has said he does not have a serious physical or mental medical condition, has "no known immediate relatives serving in the U.S. military and is not the primary caretaker of a person with mental or physical disability, a minor or person with a serious illness."ILLEGAL MIGRANT WITH DUI RAP SHEET FACING VEHICULAR HOMICIDE CHARGES AFTER HEAD-ON CRASH KILLS MOM, DAUGHTERHe has also claimed to not be married, has no minor dependent children and is not a victim of domestic violence in the U.S. or human trafficking, according to DHS."After careful consideration of all factors and available records, Singh is considered a significant threat to public safety and is an exceptional circumstance warranting enforcement action due to the serious nature of his criminal history," DHS said.The crash is being investigated by the Florida State Highway Patrol, and trooper have issued an ICE detainer for Singh."The actions taken by the Defendant while operating a commercial tractor-trailer are both shocking and criminal," Florida Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles Executive Director Dave Kerner said in a statement. Noting that Singh is in custody on vehicular homicide charges as well as immigration violations, Kerner added that Singh "will no longer be able to damage and destroy the lives of Floridians and visitors.""At the conclusion of his state charges, he will be deported," Kerner said.Fox News Digital's Sophia Compton contributed to this report.

Air France and KLM are warning customers about a new data breach that hit their customer service platform. Hackers accessed personal details including names, emails, phone numbers, loyalty program information and recent transactions. While no financial details were stolen, experts warn that this information is still a gold mine for cybercriminals.The airlines say they acted quickly to cut off the attackers' access. They also stressed that their internal networks remain secure."Air France and KLM detected unusual activity on an external platform we use for customer service," the companies said in a joint statement. "This activity led to unauthorized access to customer data. Our IT security teams, along with the relevant external party, took immediate action to stop it. We have also put measures in place to prevent it from happening again. Internal Air France and KLM systems were not affected."Authorities in France and the Netherlands have been notified. Meanwhile, impacted customers are being told to stay alert."Customers whose data may have been accessed are currently being informed," the airlines added."We are advising them to be extra vigilant for suspicious emails or phone calls."NOTORIOUS HACKER GROUP SETS SIGHTS ON AIRLINE INDUSTRY IN ALARMING SECURITY THREATSign 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/NEWSLETTERThis attack is part of a broader wave of data theft linked to the ShinyHunters group. In recent months, they have targeted Salesforce customer service systems used by major global brands. High-profile victims include Adidas, Qantas, Louis Vuitton and even Google.Ricardo Amper, CEO of Incode Technologies, a global leader in identity verification and AI-powered fraud prevention, calls this a dangerous shift."This signals hackers like ShinyHunters evolving from brute-force hacks to AI-amplified social engineering, targeting third-party platforms where humans are the weak link. They're not just stealing data; they're using generative AI to craft convincing impersonations. It's an AI arms race."WHAT IS ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE (AI)?Attackers now use advanced AI tools that make impersonation both fast and inexpensive. These tools allow them to convincingly mimic real people."Attackers today are digital con artists with an unprecedented toolkit," Amper explains."With AI, they can convincingly impersonate real people using cloned voices, speech patterns and even realistic video deepfakes. With just 10-20 seconds of someone's voice, they can create an audio clone that sounds exactly like them. Armed with this, attackers call customer service reps, posing as an executive, a partner or a high-value customer, and request sensitive account changes or data access."These AI-driven impersonations bypass the"red flags" that once alerted employees."The best AI deepfakes are nearly impossible for humans to detect in real time," says Amper."Pauses, awkward phrasing, bad audio, those giveaways are disappearing."Customer service portals hold a wealth of personal information and often have the power to reset accounts or override security settings. This combination makes them especially attractive to hackers."Customer service platforms are considered a treasure trove because they store detailed personal data, transaction histories, and sometimes have capabilities to reset passwords or override security settings," Amper notes. "Unlike core financial systems, many lack robust security controls, making them accessible to attackers armed with partial user information."Air France-KLM's breach shows just how quickly cybercriminals are adapting. With AI-powered impersonation, even experienced customer service representatives can be tricked. Your best defense is to stay vigilant, use stronger authentication and actively monitor your accounts for any unusual activity.Once hackers gain access to this data, they can quickly convert it into profit."This starts when attackers use stolen data such as loyalty program numbers, recent transactions or service request information to impersonate customers in future interactions," Amper says."Loyalty points and frequent flyer miles act as digital currency that can be monetized or redeemed for rewards. These pieces of information are treated as puzzle pieces to build complete identity profiles."These profiles often appear for sale on the dark web. Criminals can also reuse them to break into other accounts or launch highly targeted scams.Amper warns that scammers often move quickly after a breach, sending fake alerts that seem legitimate."Post-breach, watch for phishing lures tailored to you, like emails citing your recent Air France flight, urging a 'security update' with a dodgy link. Scammers thrive on urgency."If you were notified, or even suspect that your data was part of this breach, take these steps immediately:Useapp-based authentication, security keys or biometrics wherever possible. Unlike basic text message codes, these methods are far harder for cybercriminals to intercept, even if they already have some of your personal information from the breach.Scammers may reference real flights, loyalty program balances or recent transactions to trick you into clicking malicious links. Pair your caution with strong antivirus tools which can block dangerous websites, phishing attempts and malware before they get a chance to run. The best way to safeguard yourself from malicious links that install malware, potentially accessing your private information, is to have strong antivirus software installed on all your devices. This protection can also alert you to phishing emails and ransomware scams, keeping your personal information and digital assets safe.Get my picks for the best 2025 antivirus protection winners for your Windows, Mac, Android & iOS devices atCyberGuy.com/LockUpYourTechFrequent flyer miles and loyalty points are like digital currency. They can be stolen, sold or redeemed for real-world goods. Check your airline, hotel and bank accounts regularly for unusual activity.GET FOX BUSINESS ON THE GO BY CLICKING HERENever reuse the same password across accounts. If hackers compromise one account, they can try the same password elsewhere in a "credential stuffing" attack. A reputable password manager can create and store complex, unique logins.Check out the best expert-reviewed password managers of 2025 atCyberguy.com/PasswordsCredit bureaus and specialized services can alert you if your information appears on the dark web or is linked to suspicious activity. Identity Theft companies can monitor personal information like your Social Security number (SSN), phone number and email address and alert you if it is being sold on the dark web or being used to open an account.They can also assist you in freezing your bank and credit card accounts to prevent further unauthorized use by criminals.See my tips and best picks on how to protect yourself from identity theft atCyberguy.com/IdentityTheftPersonal data removal services can help scrub your personal information from data broker sites. Removing these records makes it harder for attackers to gather the details they need to impersonate you. While no service can guarantee the complete removal of your data from the internet, a data removal service is really a smart choice.They arent cheap and neither is your privacy.These services do all the work for you by actively monitoring and systematically erasing your personal information from hundreds of websites.Its what gives me peace of mind and has proven to be the most effective way to erase your personal data from the internet.By limiting the information available, you reduce the risk of scammers cross-referencing data from breaches with information they might find on the dark web, making it harder for them to target you.Check out my top picks for data removal services and get a free scan to find out if your personal information is already out on the web by visitingCyberguy.com/DeleteGet a free scan to find out if your personal information is already out on the web:Cyberguy.com/FreeScanReview your reports from major credit bureaus for suspicious accounts or inquiries you didn't initiate.Your frequent flyer miles, email address and phone number might not seem as valuable as your credit card, but in the wrong hands, they're keys to unlocking more of your personal life. Protect them like cash.What would you do if a scammer could call your airline and sound exactly like you? Let us know by writing to 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.

EXCLUSIVE: The State Department has yanked more than 6,000 student visas in 2025 for overstays and law violations including support for terrorism, Fox News Digital has learned.The Trump administration has launched multiple initiatives aimed at cracking down on immigration and revoking visas of those attending academic institutions in the U.S.Those whove publicly protested supporting Palestine have faced heightened scrutiny, as one example, and Secretary of State Marco Rubio said in May that the administration was reviewing the visa status of students who participated in pro-Palestine protests.The roughly 6,000 visas that were pulled primarily were due to visa overstays or encounters with the law, including assault, DUIs, burglary and support for terrorism, the State Department told Fox News Digital."Every single student visa revoked under the Trump Administration has happened because the individual has either broken the law or expressed support for terrorism while in the United States," a senior State Department official said in a statement to Fox News Digital. "About 4,000 visas alone have been revoked because these visitors broke the law while visiting our country, including records of assault and DUIs."STATE DEPARTMENT TO RAMP UP SCREENING, SOCIAL MEDIA VETTING FOR STUDENT VISA APPLICANTS AS INTERVIEWS PAUSEDThose who had their student visas yanked due to assault roughly 800 students either faced arrest or charges stemming from assault, according to the State Department official.Those whose visas were pulled due to support for terrorism between 200 people to 300 people engaged in behavior such as raising funds for the militant group Hamas, which the U.S. State Department has designated as a terrorist organization, the official said.Altogether, the State Department told Fox News Digital that approximately 40,000 visas have been pulled in 2025, in comparison to the 16,000 that were revoked during the same time frame under the Biden administration."Even if the previous administration was doing less, they were still revoking visas," the State Department official said. "It's not something that just started on January 20 So this has happened for years."Rubio told lawmakers in May that he estimated "thousands" of student visas had been rescinded since January."I don't know the latest count, but we probably have more to do," Rubio told lawmakers on the Senate appropriations subcommittee overseeing foreign affairs May 20. "We're going to continue to revoke the visas of people who are here as guests and are disrupting our higher education facilities."However, Democrats have pushed back on the Trump administration's effort to revoke visas, asserting it is a violation of due process."I do think it's a fundamental attack on freedom, because due process is the guardian of the gate to keep a government from taking away people's life or liberty, and liberty is what happens when you take away a visa without due process," Sen. Jeff Merkley, D-Ore., told Rubio May 20.RUBIO SPEARHEADS MASSIVE STATE DEPT REORGANIZATION SET TO ELIMINATE, MERGE MORE THAN 300 OFFICESA student visa permits those outside the U.S. to study in the country for a set amount of time at an academic institution. Its different from a green card, which allows an individual already in the U.S. who is not an American citizen to remain in the country.The crackdown on student visas aligns with several executive orders President Donald Trump signed in January, aimed at safeguarding the U.S. from foreign terrorists and other national security threats, along with combating antisemitism.RUBIO OVERHAULING 'BLOATED' STATE DEPARTMENT IN SWEEPING REFORMOne of the executive orders instructed the State Department, and the Department of Homeland Security, attorney general and director of national intelligence, to "vet and screen to the maximum degree possible all aliens who intend to be admitted, enter, or are already inside the United States, particularly those aliens coming from regions or nations with identified security risks."A separate executive order Trump signed ordered the U.S. to use "all available and appropriate legal tools, to prosecute, remove, or otherwise hold to account the perpetrators of unlawful anti-Semitic harassment and violence."