Joan Collins is embracing the heat.On Saturday, the "Dynasty" star, 92, got playful on social media while teasing her next big career move."The producer is thinking of making a sequel to Murder Between Friends," Collins captioned the Instagram post, which features her lounging poolside while wearing a white bathing suit. "I played Francesca Carlyle who is a tv star and also a private detective. ( like shades of Agatha Christie & Murder She Wrote ). Meanwhile, Im relaxing in the South of France in 90 heat. Thinking of my next move or next movie!"SHARON STONE TOOK JOAN COLLINS ADVICE TO AVOID DOING TWO THINGS AFTER 40The snapshot earned mixed reactions from fans on social media, with some accusing Collins of using heavy filters."Gorgeous but heavily filtered. Let's be honest. Her skin in real life is not like this. Don't appreciate unrealistic expectations for someone in her decade," one user wrote.APP USERS CLICK HERE TO VIEW POSTOthers praised Collins."True icon," one fan wrote. "So glamorous and chic!""How do you pull this off. Looking that great and keep looking younger every time," another added. "Must be love, happy family life and the love of your life and having fun!!"Earlier this year, Sharon Stone opened up about the advice Collins once gave her when it comes to aging.LIKE WHAT YOURE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWS"A lot of people give up as they get older," the "Basic Instinct" actress, 67, told The Sunday Times in March. "They let go of their body because its collapsing anyway, or its like, Im not defined by my body anymore."CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTERShe continued, "But youstill have to love that body. I joke that my underarms have pleats now. I think, Well, I had beautiful arms and now theyre strong and painting [she is an artist] and like angel wings. So what if they have pleats? Maybe thats what makes them wonderful now."JOAN COLLINS, JACLYN SMITH REVISIT THEIR DAYS AS LEADING LADIES OF THE 80S' IN NEW PHOTOShe said that she was once at the house of Joan's sister, romance novelist Jackie Collins, playing billiards when Joan jokingly told her two things to never do after turning 40."Joan said: Let me give you a tip. After 40, never get on top and never wave goodbye."She added, "Joan once described a man to me as a bungalow everything downstairs, nothing upstairs. Shes so funny."

Former Zimbabwe nationalteam soccer player Tendai Ndoro was found dead in his home in South Africa, the countrys football association said on Tuesday. He was 40.The Zimbabwe Football Association (ZIFA) released a statement on social media confirming Ndoros death. The association did not provide details surrounding his death.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ONFOXNEWS.COM"The Zimbabwe Football Association is deeply saddened to learn of the untimely passing of former Warriors striker, Tendai Ndoro," the statement read. "Ndoro was a gifted forward who proudly represented our nation, donning the Warriors jersey with distinction. His talent, commitment, and passion for the game inspired many, and his contributions to Zimbabwean football will forever be remembered."On behalf of the ZIFA Executive Committee, the football family, and the entire nation, we extend our heartfelt condolences to Ndoros family, friends, and loved ones during this difficult time. May His Soul Rest in Eternal Peace."FORMER PREMIER LEAGUE PLAYER GEORGE BALDOCK'S CAUSE OF DEATH REVEALED AS DROWNING ACCIDENTThe Daily Mirror reported that Ndoro was found dead in his home in Johannesburg, South Africa. According to the British outlet, Ndoro had been suffering from "a long-term illness."Several of Ndoros former teams shared statements on social media mourning his passing.The veteran striker made his national team debut in 2013 and went on to appear in 14 games, scoring five goals, until 2017. He also played for several professional clubs, most recently with Al-Orouba of the Oman Professional League in 2020.Follow Fox News Digitals sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Boston Mayor Michelle Wu held a raucous press conference in Beantown on Tuesday, daring Attorney General Pam Bondi to follow through on her letters to blue-city leaders threatening federal action over sanctuary city policies.Wu, a Democrat, accused the Trump administration of being a party that "doesnt follow the law.""At a time when this federal administration is already causing so much fear and harm in our communities, these threats are serious and consequential," she said. The remarks came after the Trump administration warned it could sue or cut federal funds if cities refused to cooperate on immigration enforcement.Wu noted Bondi demanded all recipients respond by Tuesday and offered her formal response verbally:TRUMP ADMIN SLAMS ACLU FOR COMPARING ICE CENTER TO JAPANESE INTERNMENT CAMP: DERANGED AND LAZY"Stop attacking our cities to hide your administration's failures. Unlike the Trump administration, Boston follows the law You are wrong on the law, and you are wrong on safety."Wu went on to say the political right has it "wrong on cities.""The cities that live in your minds are totally foreign to the residents living in our cities. And we are picking up the pieces of your failures to deliver on your promises," before accusing the Trump administration of increasing costs on Americans."Good news on our economy has been as hard to find as the Epstein list," she said to cheers from the crowd, which included a Mariachi group that performed in Spanish prior to her speech, a local preacher, and Sen. Edward Markey, D-Mass.Wu then referenced Bostons role in the Revolution, addressing Bondi once more and knocking her home state of Florida as late to the constitutional party."We are gathered here today to show you who we are in Boston. More than 100 years before your home state was founded, Bostonians were across the street in Faneuil Hall, setting the foundation for our democracy and rule of law. One hundered years before that, Bostonians were founding the first public school and public park in the country."BIDEN TEAM LEFT THOUSANDS OF MIGRANT KIDS WITH UNVETTED SPONSORS, RECORDS REVEAL"This has always been a city of revolution, of innovation, of standing up for the public good and never bowing down to tyranny. With me today, our fellow public servants and veterans, public safety and faith leaders, civil rights advocates, and labor union members, teachers and business owners, entrepreneurs and artists, youth and seniors.""This is our city. This is our country, and I'm so proud and grateful to show the world who our community is here in Boston and what we're made of."Wu was not the only leader to respond to Bondis letters.Washington Gov. Bob Ferguson received an identical missive from the Justice Department and promised a full response later Tuesday but hinted at his stance earlier in the week:"Washington state has no intention of changing our values in the face of threats from the Trump administration," Ferguson said."The federal governments relentless targeting of law-abiding immigrants is wrong."Cook County, Illinois which includes Chicago as well as Philadelphia, New York and other sanctuary cities received the same document from Bondi.In another preliminary response, Connecticut Attorney General William Tong told CT Insider that "any claim or suggestion that Connecticut has violated or is not in compliance with federal law is false."CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP"Connecticut is prepared to pursue all legal rights and remedies to defend our sovereignty and the people and families of Connecticut from federal overreach," Tong said.In Philadelphia, the citys attorney claimed to WCAU that Americas birthplace is not a "sanctuary" but a "welcoming city.""We are aware that the Department of Homeland Security has published a list of jurisdictions across the country, including Philadelphia and other cities and counties in Pennsylvania," Philadelphia City Solicitor Renee Garcia said."Philadelphia has not received any formal notification from DHS. We will review any communications carefully."

San Diego Padres manager Mike Shildt was ejected from Monday nights 4-3 loss to the San Francisco Giants but few could blame him after a crucial home run was overturned.In the second inning, Padres shortstop Xander Bogaerts appeared to hit a ball just over the left-field wall at Petco Parka much-needed boost after the Giants scored four runs in the first inning to take a commanding lead.Giants left fielder Heliot Ramos, however, looked back toward the infield, calling for fan interference. He believed a fan had altered the balls trajectory.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMThe play went to video review, and replay appeared to show that the fan never touched the ball. Instead, Ramos simply failed to make the catch. The ball deflected off his glove and landed in the first row.GIANTS' HELIOT RAMOS FACES RIDICULE OVER BIZARRE THROW VS PADRESThe replay crew in Secaucus, New Jersey, saw it differently. Umpires overturned the home run, and the Giants 4-0 lead remained intact.Shildt stormed out of the dugout immediately after the call and was automatically ejected. Under MLB rules, managers and players are prohibited from arguing video review decisions.The overturned solo shot proved massive. San Diego rallied with three runs in the seventh inning to claw back into the game, but ultimately fell 4-3.The loss was the Padres fourth straight, following a weekend sweep by the Los Angeles Dodgers in a pivotal NL West series. San Diego entered the weekend atop the division but quickly slipped back into second place. Now, at 69-56, they trail the Dodgers by two games.With the MLB season entering its final stretch before the postseason, every game carries weightsomething Shildt and every World Series contender know all too well.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X, and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Half a century after eyewitnesses first reported a red-eyed creature that kept pace with their car at speeds of 100 miles per hour, thousands still flock to Point Pleasant, West Virginia, hoping to catch a glimpse of the mystery known as the Mothman.Eyewitness accounts go beyond sightings of a winged, red-eyed figure. Some said they received eerie phone calls, while others recalled visits from men in black suits who warned them to "forget what you saw."That enduring sense of mystery, Fox Nations Abby Hornacek noted, is what makes the Mothman's story so chilling."Its kind of one of those fun theories but it also offers a bit of history, because there were real events that happened around the time of these Mothman sightings that give context to our history, like World War II and the Silver Bridge collapse," Hornacek, who hosts the new feature "Mothman: The Man, The Moth, The Legend," said in an interview with Fox News Digital.MILITARY JET'S MYSTERIOUS COLLISION RAISES QUESTIONS ABOUT ADVANCED UFOS IN US AIRSPACE: 'BEEN HERE ALL ALONG'In her new special, Hornacek retraces the footsteps of eyewitnesses, local journalists and lifelong believers to explore why the legend of the Mothman still captivates Americans nearly six decades later.Along the way, she examined the Silver Bridge disaster of December 1967, when the structure collapsed during rush hour, killing 46 people. Many believed Mothman sightings were connected, with some convinced the creature was a harbinger of doom and others suspecting it had caused the tragedy itself.The area was also near the West Virginia Ordnance Works, where explosives were made for the war effort during World War II, which only adds to speculation and intrigue.Whether linked to military history or local tragedy, the sightings cemented Mothman as more than a fleeting scare, a legend that continues to draw crowds to Point Pleasant decades later.OVER 60 UFO SIGHTINGS REPORTED WHIZZING ACROSS STATE IN FIRST HALF OF 2025, NATIONAL TRACKING GROUP SAYS"Thousands of people from around the world come to this Mothman Festival because they are so intrigued by this creature" Hornacek told the outlet.Each year, Point Pleasant hosts the Mothman Festival on the third weekend of September, drawing attendees who dress up as the legendary cryptid, enjoy live music, listen to paranormal experts share their insights, and browse a wide range of vendors.Hornacek, who visited the festival during her investigation, described the atmosphere of intrigue, enthusiasm and belief."I really appreciated being around people who are so passionate about something in their lives," she said."People are really intrigued by folklore. And, at the end of the day, it's just kind of a fun thing to be around."CLICK HERE TO JOIN FOX NATIONThe Fox Nation feature includes firsthand accounts from eyewitnesses like Linda Sigman, who waited 50 years before sharing her story.Reflecting on her work with Fox Nation, Hornacek said she feels "really blessed" to have tackled a wide range of projects, from national parks to folklore. But the Mothman investigation, she noted, stands apart."This special is different from anything Ive ever done," she said. "It kind of put me in a new direction, and it was interesting to dive deeper into something I hadnt known about."As for what she hopes audiences will take away from the feature, Hornacek said: "I hope people learn something new, maybe even come away intrigued by West Virginia itself, the locals, and the beauty of that area."

Ella Emhoff, stepdaughter of former Vice President Kamala Harris, complained to her TikTok followers that she was struggling with "climate anxiety" after showcasing a plastic bag or two online the day before.The 26-year-old model and designer posted a six-minute video Friday lamenting the "weight" of environmental concerns, but shared an Instagram clip on Thursday where she held a plastic bag on her bed at home, as well as outside a Pasadena thrift store.The juxtaposition drew some criticism online, with one follower accusing Emhoff of hypocrisy a charge complicated further by Harris own past calls to ban single-use plastics.In Friday's TikTok, Emhoff, who goes by the name of @smellaemhoff said: "I think everything with the environment is really f---ing getting to me, and it is I experience a lot of climate anxiety, like all of us do."ELLA EMHOFF FEELS 'TRAUMA' RETURNING TO NYC POLLING STATION WHERE SHE VOTED FOR HARRISShe added that while she tries to fight for change, "its really hard not to sit in those moments where it just feels so heavy."The day before, Emhoff posted a different clip to her Instagram page.She can be seen sitting on her bed dressed in black jeans and a vest top with her dog running about next to her. Emhoff proudly shows off bundles of different colored yarn and fabric, in one part, a plastic bag.Emhoffs Instagram footage also shows her visiting Remainders, one of her favorite thrift stores in California. Shes filmed outside holding another plastic bag and kicking up her leg, before heading inside and looking for items in plastic containers.While some followers cheered her thrifting trip, one criticized the plastic-heavy displays shown in the shop."Should probably not support a store filled with excessive plastic bins as shelves," one follower wrote."Not surprised one bit by the hypocrisy. People like you are truly doing a great amount of damage to our country. Its dangerous," they added.ENVIRONMENTAL ACTIVISTS COMPLAIN CALIFORNIA DEMOCRATS HAVE 'BACKED DOWN' ON CLIMATE CHANGEIts not the first time the Emhoffs have been spotted with plastic, despite the former VP herself once calling for bans on single-use plastics.In 2019, Harris said during a CNN town hall that "we do need to ban the plastic straws." By early 2024, however, her campaign shifted its position.In January, Harris and her husband, Doug Emhoff, were also photographed leaving a California store with groceries packed in a plastic bag.OPINION: DON'T BE FOOLED. MAMDANI ISN'T THE FUTURE OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTYHarris is stepmother to Doug Emhoffs two kids, Ella and Cole, 30, who he shares with lawyer Kerstin Emhoff.Harris and Doug Emhoff met in 2013 on a blind date and married the following year. At the time, Ella was 15. She has since garnered attention for her political activism and reactions.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPEarlier this year, she complained about experiencing "a little trauma" on her way to vote for socialist candidate Zohran Mamdani in New York Citys Democratic mayoral primary held at the same polling place where she once cast a ballot for Harris, who lost the election in November 2024.Ella Emhoff did not respond to Fox News Digital's request for comment.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) no longer recommends the COVID-19 vaccine for children but a major medical group is going against that guidance.On Tuesday, the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) released its latest annual immunization schedule for children and it includes vaccines for COVID-19, in addition to flu and RSV."Infants and children 6 through 23 months of age are at the highest risk for severe COVID-19," the AAP states in its release.CANCER VACCINE SHOWS PROMISE IN PREVENTING RECURRENCE OF PANCREATIC, COLORECTAL TUMORS"Given this, the AAP recommends a COVID-19 vaccine for all children ages 6 through 23 months old to help protect against serious illness."The AAP also recommends a "single dose of age-appropriate COVID-19 vaccine" for kids and teens 2 and older who are at high risk of severe COVID, have never been vaccinated before, and who live with people who are at a high risk of severe disease."The AAP also recommends the vaccine be available for children aged 2-18 who do not fall into these risk groups, but whose parent or guardian desires them to have the protection of the vaccine," the release states.DOCTOR REVEALS THE SECRET WEAPON AGAINST GROWING VACCINE SKEPTICISM WORLDWIDE"Among the reasons we decided to move to a risk-based recommendation for healthy older children is the fact that the hospitalization rate for young children and children with underlying medical conditions remains high, in line with rates for many of the other vaccine-preventable diseases for which we vaccinate," said Sean OLeary, M.D., chair of the AAP Committee on Infectious Diseases, in the release.In May 2025, HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. announced that COVID-19 vaccines would be removed from the CDCs routine immunization schedule for healthy children and pregnant women.Instead of a universal recommendation, the CDCs updated guidance calls for "shared clinical decision-making," in which parents and doctors discuss the benefits and risks of vaccination for each individual case."Where the parent presents with a desire for their child to be vaccinated, children 6 months and older may receive COVID-19 vaccination, informed by the clinical judgment of a healthcare provider and personal preference and circumstances," the CDCs guidance states.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR HEALTH NEWSLETTERIn total, the AAPs schedule includes immunizations against 18 diseases, recommended for all children from birth to age 18.The AAP noted in a press release that its vaccine schedule "differs from recent recommendations of the Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices of the CDC."For more Health articles, visitwww.foxnews.com/healthOther included updates involve the pentavalent meningococcal vaccine, the starting age of the human papilloma virus vaccine, and removal of a hepatitis vaccine that is no longer available, the release states.

North Korean dictator Kim Jong Un called for the rapid buildup of his nation's nuclear arsenal on Tuesday, reacting to joint military operations by the U.S. and South Korea.Kim called the military exercises an "obvious expression of their will to provoke war," according to North Korean state media. The U.S. and South Korea began their annual military drills this week, dubbed Ulchi Freedom Shield, and operations will continue sporadically through September.The North Korean leader argued the drills show the intent by the U.S. and South Korea to "remain most hostile and confrontational," and that North Korea must therefore "rapidly expand" its nuclear arsenal."Through this move, North Korea is demonstrating its refusal to accept denuclearization and the will to irreversibly upgrade nuclear weapons," Hong Min, a North Korea analyst at the Korea Institute for National Unification, told Reuters.KIM JONG UN LEFT FUMING AFTER NORTH KOREAS NEW DESTROYER DAMAGED IN FAILED LAUNCHThe rise in tensions comes just days after South Korean President Lee Jae Myung announced plans to end some military activities along its border with North Korea, as well as restore a 2018 military agreement with its neighbor.WHITE HOUSE RESPONDS TO 'ROCKET MAN' AND NORTH KOREA'S THREATS OVER DENUCLEARIZATIONThe agreement ended some military activities at the border between the two countries, including creating buffer zones on land and sea and no-fly zones above the border to prevent fighting. It also ended military drills near the border and removed some guard posts along the Demilitarized Zone.The deal was signed at an inter-Korean summit in 2018, but it eventually fell apart as cross-border tensions ensued.NORTH KOREAN AVOIDS LAND MINES TO CROSS DMZ INTO SOUTH KOREA AS SEOUL SOFTENS STANCE ON PYONGYANGSouth Korea also dismantled its speakers along the border that had broadcast anti-North Korea messaging for years, a move Pyongyang reciprocated.Lee said his government would continue to make "gradual steps to restore the September 19 Military Agreement.""I hope that North Korea will reciprocate our efforts to restore trust and revive dialogue," he added.Reuters contributed to this report.

Two Utah police officers who were killed in a shooting while responding to a domestic disturbance call on Sunday night have been identified.Sgt. Lee Sorensen, 56, and Officer Eric Estrada, 31, of the Tremonton Garland Police Department were both killed at a home in a Tremonton neighborhood, the department said."These officers are definitely heroes," Police Chief Chad Reyes in neighboring Brigham City, which is the agency leading the investigation, said at a news conference Monday morning.Police received multiple 911 hang-up calls around 9:30 p.m. from a home in Tremonton. One Tremonton Garland officer arrived first and began speaking to someone at the home when an armed man came out with a gun, authorities said.KANSAS DEPUTY FATALLY SHOT BY SUSPECT BARRICADED IN HOUSE: SHERIFFThe man opened fire on the officer, striking and killing him. A second Tremonton Garland officer who rushed to help the first officer "was immediately fired upon by the same male suspect" and was killed, the Brigham City Police Departmentsaid in a news release.Sorensen served in law enforcement for 17 years, 16 of which were in the Garland Police Department. He has received multiple honors for his distinguished service and impact, and was recently promoted to sergeant, with a swearing-in ceremony planned for Friday.He is survived by his wife, Lanette, and their children.Estrada began his law enforcement career in 2017, serving with the Logan Police Department before joining the Box Elder County Sheriffs Office. He joined the Tremonton Police Department earlier this year.Police described Estrada as "a dedicated father and husband, deeply loving and cherishing his family." The news release said "he loved interacting with people and engaging with the community" while on patrol.SOUTH CAROLINA DEPUTY SHOT AND KILLED IN AMBUSH, SHERIFF SAYSThe 31-year-old officer is survived by his wife, Brittney, and their two children, Cienna and Luka.A deputy from the Box Elder County Sheriff's Office also responded and was fired upon while still inside his vehicle with his service dog. The wounded deputy was released from the hospital Monday, and the dog was hospitalized in fair condition, police said.After the officers were shot, bystanders persuaded the man to put down his weapon, police said. Up to 50 officers from multiple agencies responded. SWAT teams arrived to clear the home and verify that there was no further threat, police said.The male suspect surrendered to authorities and was taken into custody. He was charged with aggravatedmurder, police said.Authorities did not immediately release the name of the suspect.Utah Gov. Spencer Cox called the shooting "a terrible and tragic night." He wrote in a post online that the state will mourn the loss "of these courageous law enforcement officers" and ordered flags to be flown at half-staff in their honor.The Associated Press contributed to this report.

Rep. Sarah McBride, D-Del., criticized the Democratic Party's silence on Republican-led attacks on trans issues, arguing on Tuesday that the party needs to learn how to engage on the issue."I do think it was a problem that our party didnt explicitly respond to the anti-trans attacks. We cant ignore these issues. We cant just not respond and leave the narrative entirely to the Republicans," McBride said when pressed by ex-DNC chair Jaime Harrison on his podcast.Discussing how Democrats should respond to Republicans on trans issues, the lawmaker specifically noted President Donald Trump's ad during the 2024 campaign that depicted former Vice President Kamala Harris as being for "they/them" and the president as being "for you."McBride, a transgender lawmaker, said the party broadly should be focused on a "diverse working class," and should reject the idea of "absolute purity politics."DEMOCRATIC REP CALLS ON PARTY TO TOLERATE DISSENTING IDEAS ON CONTROVERSIAL ISSUES"I will say one of the reasons why, the sense that I have gotten from some Democrats as I talked to them, that you often see silence from Democrats in response to these attacks is because, to your point, they dont know how to respond, not because they dont know what they believe or how they feel, but because they feel like there is no way to respond in a way that doesnt result in everyone yelling at them," McBride said during Harrison's podcast, "At Our Table."McBride said Democrats didn't need perfect terminology or to embrace the "maximalist position" on trans issues, but suggested acknowledging concerns about transgender people participating in sports."You can grapple with concerns around, for instance, trans people participating in sports, acknowledge that there are very real questions out there. But who is best able to answer those questions about how to balance respect and fairness in womens sports? Its not 435 members of Congress who know nothing about womens sports and even less about trans people. It's the individual athletic associations that understand their sports the best," McBride said.ANONYMOUS DEMOCRATS CONFESS TO TIME MAGAZINE THEIR PARTY IS TOO EXTREME ON ABORTION, TRANS ATHLETESThe Democratic lawmaker said Republicans were trying to misdirect when they talk about trans people, accusing Trump of wanting to "line the pockets" of corporations and wealthy people."And I think we have to be crystal clear about that while also pushing back against these attacks inways that doesn't dismiss everyone with a question or a concern as a closed-minded bigot," McBride said.McBride said in June that the party might have overplayed its hand regarding trans issues."I think thats an accurate reflection of the overplaying of the hand in some ways that we as a coalition went to Trans 201, Trans 301, when people were still at a very much Trans 101 stage," McBride told The New York Times' Ezra Klein in an interview.CLICK HERE FOR MORE COVERAGE OF MEDIA AND CULTUREThe Delaware lawmaker said many of the cultural norms surrounding transgender people were likely premature for a lot of Americans."We became absolutist not just on trans rights but across the progressive movement and we forgot that in a democracy we have to grapple with where the public authentically is and actually engage with it. Part of this is fostered by social media," McBride said.