Jessica Alba is flaunting her bikini body as her ex-husband, Cash Warren, was seen with his new fling.Alba took to Instagram on Wednesday to share a collage of photos from her summer. Included was a picture of the actress wearing a black string bikini in a pool. Alba was wearing a white hat and making a heart with her hands.Alba included a few selfies, a photo of her working out in an orange matching set, some shots of food and a video of her and Warren's son playing tennis.This week, Warren was photographed with model, Hana Sun Doerr, holding hands prior to dinner at an upscale restaurant in Beverly Hills. Warren, 46, was photographed kissing Doerr, 25, on the cheek during their outing.JESSICA ALBA'S 'STUNNING' IN GREEN BIKINI AS ROMANCE WITH TOP GUN STAR DANNY RAMIREZ HEATS UPAccording to Page Six, Doerr and Warren were first seen publicly grabbing dinner in Los Angeles earlier this month.The "Honey" star has had her own romances since her divorce from Warren. In July, Alba was spotted leaving Cancun with "Top Gun: Maverick" actor Danny Ramirez, per TMZ, with the outlet reporting the two were spending time together in the coastal town.LIKE WHAT YOURE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSRumors of her new romance with the actor then began swirling on social media, with a source telling People that things are "very new" between Alba and the 32-year-old actor.The source told the outlet that the two are "having a good time together."In January, Alba took to Instagram to announce that her marriage with Warren was coming to an end after nearly 17 years.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTER"I've been on a journey of self realization and transformation for years both as an individual and in partnership with Cash. I'm proud of how we've grown as a couple and in our marriage over the last 20 years and it's now time for us to embark on a new chapter of growth and evolution as individuals," Alba wrote on Instagram at the time.She concluded, "We are moving forward with love and kindness and respect for each other and will forever be family. Our children remain our highest priority and we request privacy at this time."In February, Alba filed for divorce. In court documents obtained by Fox News Digital, the actress cited irreconcilable differences and listed Dec. 27, 2024, as the date of separation.Warren and Alba share three kids; Honor, Haven, and Hayes. They were awarded joint custody in the divorce proceedings.

Cleveland Browns quarterback Shedeur Sanders will return to action in the teams final preseason game.Sanders missed the Browns second preseason game against the Philadelphia Eagles with an oblique injury, but head coach Kevin Stefanski confirmed that he will play against the Los Angeles Rams on Saturday."Hes feeling better and better. So, barring any setback, if he comes in not feeling good tomorrow, which I dont anticipate he would, he would play on Saturday," Stefanski said in a press conference on Thursday.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMJoe Flacco will start and is expected to play 25 to 30 snaps, while fellow rookie quarterback Dillon Gabriel will take the second quarter and Sanders the third.Sanders started the teams preseason opener against the Carolina Panthers and impressed, completing 14 of 23 passes for 138 yards and two touchdowns.In that game, Gabriel was sidelined with a hamstring injury and did not play. He made his professional debut against the Eagles last week and had mixed results, completing 13 of 18 passes for 143 yards but throwing a pick-six and losing a fumble on a botched handoff.BULLET FIRED INTO ANDY REID'S OFFICE IN 2024 MONTHS AFTER TEAM WON SUPER BOWL: REPORTSaturdays matchup with the Rams will be the first preseason game in which both rookie quarterbacks see action. It may also be their last chance for extended playing time for a while, as Flacco was named the teams starting quarterback earlier this week.On the Browns depth chart, Kenny Pickett is listed as Flaccos backup, Gabriel is third string and Sanders is fourth.Pickett has been sidelined with a hamstring injury since late July. The former Pittsburgh Steelers first-round draft pick has not played this preseason and will not play Saturday.The Browns final preseason game against the Rams kicks off Saturday at 1 p.m. ET.Follow Fox News Digitals sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

The California Interscholastic Federation (CIF) meeting on Thursday saw multiple parents speak out against and in defense of the league's policies allowing biological males to compete in girls' sports.California has been the nation's biggest hot bed of controversial incidents involving trans athletes competing in girls' high school sports over the last year, and the state has been sued by the U.S. Department of Justice for refusing to comply with President Donald Trump's "Keeping Men Out of Women's Sports" executive order.Prominent California conservative activists Sophia Lorey and Beth Bourne joined the crowd of other parents there advocating against trans inclusion.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMMeanwhile, the father of a trans athlete also spoke, and argued that sports are "inherently unfair.""Sports are inherently unfair, we all have different genetic makeups, body types that give us advantages and disadvantages based on each sport. Add on top of this, individual work ethics and access to good coaching, training and diet. The focus on trans athletes ignores all these other variables," the father said.Trump warned California and Gov. Gavin Newsom about the states transgender policies in a post on Truth Social on Thursday."Any California school district that doesnt adhere to our Transgender policies, will not be funded. Thank you for your attention to this matter!" Trump wrote in the post.The warning came days after a girls' volleyball team forfeited to a team with a trans athlete. Riverside Poly High School announced its team would forfeit instead of playing against Jurupa Valley on Friday.HOW TRANSGENDERISM IN SPORTS SHIFTED THE 2024 ELECTION AND IGNITED A NATIONAL COUNTERCULTURETransgender athlete AB Hernandez has been playing girls' volleyball for the Jurupa Valley High School team months after winning two California state titles in girls' track and field, while under a national microscope after Trump vowed to crack down on the state for letting males compete with girls.Other incidents have rocked the state dating back to 2024.In Riverside, California, two girls on the cross-country team at Martin Luther King High School have filed a lawsuit against their school and California Attorney General Rob Bonta over a situation involving a trans athlete on the team. The lawsuit claims the athlete took a varsity spot from a female runner and that when the girls wore "Save Girls Sports" T-shirts in protest, school administrators compared them to swastikas.The father of a girl who lost her varsity spot to the trans athlete previously told Fox News Digital that his daughter and other girls at the school were told "transgenders have more rights than cisgender[s]" by school administrators when they protested the athlete's participation.Last fall, Stone Ridge Christian High School's girls' volleyball team was scheduled to face San Francisco Waldorf in the Northern California Division 6 tournament, but they forfeited in an announcement just before the match over the presence of a trans athlete on the team.Meanwhile, a transgender volleyball player was booed and harassed during last October's match between Notre Dame Belmont in Belmont, California, and Half Moon Bay High School, according to ABC 7. Half Moon Bay rostered the transgender athlete.A bipartisan survey by the Public Policy Institute of California found the majority of California residents oppose biological male trans athletes competing in women's sports. That figure included more than 70% of the state's school parents."Most Californians support requiring transgender athletes to compete on teams matching the sex they were assigned at birth," the poll stated."Solid majorities of adults (65%) and likely voters (64%) support requiring that transgender athletes compete on teams that match the sex they were assigned at birth, not the gender they identify with. An overwhelming majority of public school parents (71%) support such a requirement."Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

A California resident has tested positive for the plague after likely being bitten by an infected flea on a Lake Tahoe camping trip, health officials confirmed.The El Dorado County Health and Human Services Agency said Tuesday the individual is recovering at home under medical supervision.The California Department of Public Health (CDPH) notified local officials of the case, prompting an investigation."Its believed that the person may have been bitten by an infected flea while camping in the South Lake Tahoe area. Health officials are investigating the situation," the county said in a news release.ARIZONA RESIDENT DIES OF PNEUMONIC PLAGUE, THE FIRST DEADLY CASE IN AREA IN NEARLY 20 YEARSPlague bacteria are most commonly spread by fleas that have fed on infected squirrels, chipmunks, or other wild rodents.From 2021 through 2024, El Dorado County identified 41 rodents showing evidence of plague exposure. In 2025 so far, four more plague-positive rodents have been found in the Tahoe Basin.Human plague infections are extremely rare in the U.S., averaging about seven cases per year, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). Most occur in the western states, particularly northern New Mexico and Arizona.DOCTORS REVEAL KEY SIGNS OF LYME DISEASE AS TICK SEASON INTENSIFIES ACROSS USSymptoms often begin with the bubonic form of the plague, which can cause health issues including fever, headache, chills, weakness, and swollen lymph nodes. Without treatment, it can progress to septicemic plague, which can cause stomach pain and bleeding into the skin."Plague is naturally present in many parts of California, including higher-elevation areas of El Dorado County," said Kyle Fliflet, the countys acting public health director."Its important that individuals take precautions for themselves and their pets when outdoors, especially while walking, hiking, or camping in areas where wild rodents are present."RARE TICK-BORNE VIRUS CAUSING NEUROLOGICAL SYMPTOMS DIAGNOSED IN NORTHEASTERN STATEThe most recent human case in El Dorado County before this one was reported in 2020, also thought to have come from the South Lake Tahoe area.In 2015, two people contracted the plague after exposure to infected rodents or fleas in Yosemite National Park. Both recovered after treatment. Those were the first human cases in California since 2006, officials said.Health authorities continue to investigate the latest case in Lake Tahoe."The person is fine and under medical care and the investigation is underway," El Dorado Deputy Chief Administrator, Carla Hass, told Fox News Digital.

A Harvard physicist who sounded the alarm earlier this month about a rare interstellar object passing through our solar system and suggested it might be more than a comet now says it could even be a nuclear-powered spaceship.The object, dubbed 3I/ATLAS, was first detected in early July by an Asteroid Terrestrial-impact Last Alert System (ATLAS) telescope in Chile. It marks only the third time an interstellar object has been observed entering our solar system, according to NASA.While NASA classified the object as a comet, Dr. Avi Loeb pointed out that an image showed an unexpected glow in front of the object rather than trailing behind it something he called "quite surprising."In a blog post this week, Loeb wrote that the objects brightness profile cannot be explained by sunlight reflection or standard cometary outgassing.METEORITE FRAGMENT THAT SLAMMED THROUGH HOMEOWNER'S ROOF IS BILLIONS OF YEARS OLD, PREDATES EARTH: PROFESSORInstead, he suggested, 3I/ATLAS might be generating its own light possibly from nuclear energy."Alternatively, 3I/ATLAS could be a spacecraft powered by nuclear energy, and the dust emitted from its frontal surface might be from dirt that accumulated on its surface during its interstellar travel," Loeb wrote. "This cannot be ruled out, but requires better evidence to be viable."Loeb dismissed other natural power sources. A primordial black hole, he said, would generate only about 20 nanowatts far too weak. A radioactive fragment from a supernova was highly unlikely given its rarity, and frictional heating from interstellar gas and dust was ruled out by momentum and density constraints.RARE JUPITER-SIZED PLANET DISCOVERED 3,200 LIGHT-YEARS AWAY USING EINSTEIN'S SPACE-TIME WARPING METHODThat leaves the simplest explanation: a central, compact, high-power source. The most natural way to achieve the gigawatt-level luminosity observed, Loeb noted, would be nuclear power.Still, Loeb does not claim the object is nuclear-powered. He stresses there is only one possible interpretation if natural models fail and proving it would require more evidence.3I/ATLAS is estimated at about 20 kilometers across, larger than Manhattan.Loeb has also raised questions about its unusual trajectory."If you imagine objects entering the solar system from random directions, just one in 500 of them would be aligned so well with the orbits of the planets," Loeb told Fox News Digital earlier this month.SCIENTISTS DISCOVER ANCIENT RADIO SIGNALS FROM DISTANT GALAXY CLUSTERThe interstellar object, which comes from the center of the Milky Way, is also expected to pass near Mars, Venus, and Jupiter another improbable coincidence, he said."It also comes close to each of them, with a probability of one in 20,000," he said.According to NASA, 3I/ATLAS will reach its closest point to the sun about 130 million miles away on October 30.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP"If it turns out to be technological, it would obviously have a big impact on the future of humanity," Loeb said. "We have to decide how to respond to that."Fox News Digitals Sophia Compton contributed to this report.

Acting ICE Director Todd Lyons vowed to "flood" Boston with agents after Democratic Mayor Michelle Wu doubled down on her pledge to uphold the city's sanctuary policies and resist the Trump administrations crackdown on illegal immigration.Speaking on the local radio program "The Howie Carr Show," Lyons responded to Wu by saying, "Now youre going to see more ICE agents come to Boston to make sure that we take these public safety threats out that she wants to let go back into the communities."He pointed to the Trump administrations "Operation Patriot," which surged federal agents in the Boston area in March and yielded over a thousand arrests."We are going to keep doing it in Boston," he said. "Were going to continue to do our mission. Were going to keep making Boston safe as shes failing to do with these sanctuary city policies."LARGEST EVER ICE OPERATION RESULTS IN NEARLY 1,500 ILLEGALS ARRESTED IN BLUE STATEPressed on whether ICE will surge agents to the Boston area, similar to how agents are currently in Washington, D.C., Lyons responded, "100 percent you will see a larger ICE presence.""Were definitely going to, as youve heard the saying, flood the zone, especially in sanctuary jurisdictions," he went on. "And obviously Boston and Massachusetts decided that they wanted to stay sanctuaries and sanctuary does not mean safer streets it means more criminal aliens out and about in neighborhoods."Lyons pointed out that during Operation Patriot, ICE pursued "targeted enforcement operations" of criminal aliens released by the city of Boston and Massachusetts.Operation Patriot resulted in the arrest of nearly 1,500 illegal immigrants, including murderers, rapists, drug traffickers and child sex predators.Sources at ICE told Fox News that 790 of those arrested had criminal convictions or charges, and 277 had final removal or deportation orders. The sources said that all the targeted criminals were roaming the streets of Massachusetts cities freely before being apprehended.BIKE-RIDING YOUTHS TERRORIZE DEM-RUN CITY AS MOBS SWARM ROADS, WHILE MAYOR STAYS SILENT ON CHAOSThe operation ran throughout May and involved ICE teams from other states in the Northeast, as well as authorities from the FBI, DEA, and ATF.Speaking on Wednesday, Lyons said, "Theres so many of these criminal aliens that keep getting released to go out and commit more crimes that local law enforcement have to deal with and we can take that, you know, violent criminal illegal alien instantly out of the neighborhood."This follows U.S. Attorney General Pam Bondi setting a deadline of Tuesday for sanctuary jurisdictions to drop their policies that block cooperation with federal authorities.Speaking on Fox Business, Bondi said she sent letters to 32 mayors and seven governors, "telling them you better comply or youre next."Bondi highlighted a letter she sent to California Gov. Gavin Newsom in which she warned that "individuals operating under the color of law, using their official position to obstruct federal immigration enforcement efforts and facilitating or inducing illegal immigration may be subject to criminal charges."SANCTUARY CITIES DEFY BONDIS DEADLINE TO COOPERATE: NO INTENTION OF CHANGINGThe letter, shared on social media, said cooperation between federal, state and local law enforcement agencies, including on immigration enforcement, "is vital to enforce federal law and protect national security."CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPWu publicly rejected Bondis demands during a press conference, calling the ultimatum a political stunt."Stop attacking our cities to hide your administration's failures. Unlike the Trump administration, Boston follows the law," Wu said Tuesday. "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."In response to Lyons' comments, Wu's office shared a statement from the mayor who was answering another reporter's question. Wu reiterated, "In Boston, we comply and follow all of the laws, city, state and federal. And we will not back down from communities that have made us the safest major city in the country."This is a beautiful, diverse, incredible city and I have said it now very directly this administration needs to stop attacking cities to hide their own failures," she added.

Welcome to the Fox News Politics newsletter, with the latest updates on the Trump administration, Capitol Hill and more Fox News politics content. Here's what's happening-Boasberg cleared to rule on CECOT migrant deportations after appeals court decision-Trump reveals plan to patrol Washington streets with police and military forces-Ex-Biden spokesman who called mental fitness doubts a conspiracy only met with him twice: ComerAn illegal immigrant who is facing three counts of vehicular homicide in Florida was extradited from California to the Sunshine State on Thursday."We're here today because of tragedy. Three lives lost, three Floridians' lives ended early," Florida Lt. Gov. Jay Collins told reporters. "Were here in California because when this tragic accident happened and three Floridian lives were lost, he fled back to California, where, in 2018, he illegally crossed the border, came here and ended up getting a commercial driver's license, a CDL."Read moreDUTY CALLS: Trump's tariff revenue has skyrocketed in just a few months, soaring past 2024 levelsPAPER TRAIL: Bidens auto-pen pardons disturbed DOJ brass, docs show, raising questions whether they are legally bindingPOWER TO THE PARENTS: Trump Department of Education rolls out latest step to expand school choice nationwide'TOTAL VICTORY': NY appeals court throws out $500M penalty against Trump in Letitia James civil caseSTRATEGIC BETRAYAL: India strengthening ties with China, Russia after steep US tariffs'SO DESPERATE': Jasmine Crockett disparages MAGA voters, Trump as 'most unpatriotic people'HEALTHCARE HUSTLE: Trump-aligned legal group probes Biden-era organ transplant program over ethical concernsICE HEAT: Trump deportation policies spook Pennsylvania city into scrapping immigrant protection voteBALLOTING BATTLE: Swing-state gov slams Trump plan to nix mail-in voting: He can sign whatever the hell he wantsBACKFIRED: Expert turns tables on key Mamdani claim about his policing platform: 'So much wrong'CALL OF DUTY: Pentagon taps civilian employees to assist Trump administration immigration enforcementBATTLE LINES: Newsom, California Democrats move to counter Texas redistricting with partisan mapFEDS TAKE CHARGE: Trump admin assigns military attorneys to prosecute DC crimes amid federal crackdownGet the latest updates on the Trump administration and Congress, exclusive interviews and more on FoxNews.com.

A day after a local news outlet exposed an Eric Adams aide for handing a reporter a wad of cash stuffed inside a bag of potato chips, a handful of folks from Adams' inner circle, including one of his former top advisers, have been indicted in their own alleged bribery scandal.The Manhattan District Attorney's Office announced four new indictments Thursday, alleging a pay-to-play scheme and other charges against multiple Adams' associates, including one of his former chief advisers and her son, local business owners, and two of Adams' reported political donors.Meanwhile, in light of the news, Adams' opponent in the upcoming race for New York City mayor, Andrew Cuomo, took a jab at Adams' Thursday when he handed out bags of chips to reporters at a press conference. "Sometimes a bag of chips is just a bag of chips," Cuomo told those in attendance.ADAMS, CUOMO TRADE JABS IN INTERVIEWS AS DEMS-TURNED-INDEPENDENTS COURT ANTI-MAMDANI VOTE"Frankly it is embarrassing for the City of New York," Cuomo, who himself is no stranger to scandals, added Thursday.The fresh corruption-related allegations follow an incident Wednesday, when, according to local New York City paper The City, one of Adams' aides, who has since been suspended, allegedly attempted to give money to one of their reporters hidden inside a bag of potato chips. The now-suspended Adams adviser, Winnie Greco, later called the move a "mistake," according to The City. Meanwhile, the indictments levied Thursday alleged a former chief adviser to Adams, Ingrid Lewis-Martin, who resigned in 2024 amid other accusations related to a different pay-to-play scheme, received $75,000 in bribes between March 2022 and November 2024.Among the bribes was a $50,000 cash payment "diverted from a City contract and other benefits" that was directed to her son's bank account, according to the Manhattan District Attorney's Office. Other allegations laid out in the indictments include improper steering of government contracts and policy decisions that were spurred by monetary incentives.ERIC ADAMS HIT WITH ACCUSATION OF OPERATING CRIMINAL CONSPIRACY AT NYPD"We allege that Ingrid Lewis-Martin engaged in classic bribery conspiracies that had a deep and wide-ranging impact on City government," saidDistrict Attorney Alvin Bragg."As alleged, Lewis-Martin consistently overrode the expertise of public servants so she could line her own pockets."On Thursday, following news of the indictments, an Adams' spokesperson, Todd Shapiro, contended that the mayor "has not been accused of any wrongdoing." "While Ingrid Lewis-Martin no longer works for this administration, she has been a friend and colleague of the mayor for over 40 years, and he knows her as a devoted public servant; she has declared her innocence, and his prayers are with her and her family," Shapiro added. "Mayor Adams also recognizes that Jesse Hamilton has pleaded not guilty, and like anyone accused, he is entitled to the presumption of innocence. His commitment to New Yorkers is unwaveringno distraction will ever take his eyes off the ball or his dedication to this great city we all call home."Despite Shapiro's claims that Adams' was not involved, the mayor's opponents in his upcoming race to keep his position have capitalized on the incident.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP"While New Yorkers struggle to afford the most expensive city in America, Eric Adams and his administration are too busy tripping over corruption charges to come to their defense," the Democratic Party candidate for New York City Mayor, self-described socialist Zohran Mamdani, said Thursday."Corruption isn't just about what a politician gains, it's about what the public loses. And right now, New Yorkers are paying the price as another flurry of indictments continue to erode their trust in our democracy and distract from the affordability crisis that demands action and urgency."Meanwhile, Cuomo, who has not been the subject of any major bribery scandals himself, did resign from his position as governor amid numerous sexual assault allegations in 2021. He called the latest incidents involving Adams and his confidants "sad," "embarrassing," and "depressing.""We were talking about how people feel frustrated with government, and alienated from government, and that government isn't working for them. And then, there seems to be this never-ending series of government corruption that just continues," Cuomo said Thursday. "And it's sad, it's embarrassing, it's depressing. And then you wonder why people don't believe in government."Fox News Digital reached out to the Adams' campaign for comment.

Aaron Rodgers has yet to take a snap in a game in a Pittsburgh Steelers uniform, but the veteran quarterback is already setting the tone.During a recent appearance on Steelers defensive lineman Cam Heyward's "Not Just Football" podcast, Rodgers spoke about how he reacted to seeing fellow quarterback Skylar Thompson take a hit and get knocked down during the early portion of training camp."And one thing, one really important moment, Skylar got knocked down early in camp. And I walked out there like, What the hell just happened? I looked back and nobody was walking out there. And I told the line, Dont you ever let that happen again," Rodgers said.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMRodgers added that he instructed the linemen to embody the role of "policemen" whenever they take the football field."I said, We gotta protect each other. And you guys are the policemen out there on the field. Youre the big brothers out there. You protect everybody from DK [Metcalf] to me to whoevers in there (at) quarterback or whoevers in there (at) running back. I dont care if its preseason practice, whatever. You gotta protect them."2025 NFL ODDS: PUBLIC BACKING AARON RODGERS, STEELERS OVER 8.5; TO MAKE PLAYOFFSRodgers suggested he realized his message resonated with the offensive line after he watched another situation unfold several days later."The next time something happened about a week later, Zach [Frazier] was in there. Pat [Freiermuth] was in there," Rodgers said. "If Zachs in there, you know Mason [McCormicks] in there. And then I saw Troy [Fautanu] going in there. And then Spencer [Anderson]. I was like, Thats what it looks like. And Im not talking about instigating fights. Im just talking about backing your brothers up."On Monday, Steelers left tackle Broderick Jones offered details about what he's experienced having Rodgers as a teammate. "Its a love/hate relationship at the same time. Because sometimes hes playing, but not everybodys on the same page," he explained.Jones also acknowledged the vast NFL experience Rodgers brings and praised the four-time league MVP for having "a good sense of who he is.""But its also good to have that bond within to have the understanding, OK, hes a vet. I know everything, let me make sure everybody else is good and then we carry on with whatever is going on, whatever the situation was. Just things like that. But I feel like he has a good sense of who he is and who were trying to be and getting us where were trying to go."he Steelers play their final preseason game of the year on Thursday night against the Carolina Panthers. Rodgers and the Steelers will open their regular season on Sept. 7 against his former team, the New York Jets.Follow Fox News Digitals sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Secretary of State Marco Rubio on Thursday said "effective immediately" he would pause the issuance of worker visas for commercial drivers after an illegal immigrant truck driver allegedly caused a crash that killed three people in Florida.In a post on X, Rubio cited public safety for the move."The increasing number of foreign drivers operating large tractor-trailer trucks on U.S. roads is endangering American lives and undercutting the livelihoods of American truckers," he wrote.BLUE STATE INVESTIGATES HOW ILLEGAL IMMIGRANT TRUCKER GOT LICENSE BEFORE DEADLY FLORIDA CRASHConcerns about foreign workers driving commercial trucks began after Harjinder Singh, 28, who entered the U.S. illegally, was driving a commercial truck with a trailer on the Florida Turnpike in Fort Pierce when he allegedly attempted a U-turn in an unauthorized area.The turn resulted in the trailer jackknifing and colliding with a minivan, which left all three of the minivan's passengers dead, authorities said.Further scrutiny of Singh revealed that he didn't pass English and road tests before obtaining a commercial driver's license.EXPERT REVEALS HOW ILLEGAL IMMIGRANT TRUCKER MAY HAVE GOTTEN COMMERCIAL LICENSE BEFORE FATAL FLORIDA CRASHHe was granted a full-term commercial drivers license in Washington in July 2023, despite not being legally eligible. He was also given a limited-term commercial drivers license in California in 2024.California Gov. Gavin Newsom and officials with the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) have been in a heated war of words with the Trump administration over Singh.This week, Newsom's press office said on X that Singh obtained a work permit during President Donald Trump's first term.Tricia McLaughlin, the DHS assistant secretary for public affairs, responded, saying Singh was denied in September 2020, under Trump, but was granted one in June 2021, under the Biden administration.Singh has been extradited to Florida from California to face three counts of vehicular homicide.