The FBIs raid on John Boltons home and office is tied to an investigation that reaches beyond his controversial book, a source told Fox News Digital, fueling speculation that the former Trump adviser could face criminal charges.The scope of any potential charges against Bolton, who served under President Donald Trump before falling out of favor with him in 2019, is uncertain, but legal experts tend to agree that Bolton has some legal exposure.Prominent D.C.-based attorney Mark Zaid, who specializes in national security, said that while there are many unknowns about the Department of Justices investigation into Bolton, his memoir, "The Room Where It Happened," could be an area of vulnerability for him."With respect to Bolton's book, he is potentially vulnerable if he maintains any copies of early drafts which were determined to contain voluminous amounts of classified information when it was first submitted to the White House for review," Zaid told Fox New Digital. "Those drafts were likely disseminated, per normal course of business, to his literary agent, publisher and lawyer."THE HISTORY OF HOW TRUMP AND BOLTON'S RELATIONSHIP FELL TO TATTERSZaid added that those transmissions could be unlawful under the Espionage Act, a serious set of charges used throughout history to punish spies and leakers of government secrets.During the first Trump administration, Attorney General Bill Barr opened an investigation into Bolton and brought a civil lawsuit against him over the book days before it was set for release.The DOJ alleged in the lawsuit that Bolton skipped over normal prepublication review processes and allowed his publisher to move forward with printing a book that contained several passages of classified national security information.In court papers, Bolton said he did not initially believe his memoir contained classified information, but then he edited some information out of the book after consulting with the National Security Council. Bolton never received a final signoff from the National Security Council before moving forward with publishing. He argued in court papers that the Trump administration's refusal to approve the memoir's contents violated his First Amendment rights and that theNational Security Councils review process "had been abused in an effort to suppress" the book, which contained harsh criticisms of Trump.DEMOCRATS OPPOSED JOHN BOLTON FOR YEARS UNTIL THEY SOUGHT HIM AS AN ALLY AGAINST TRUMPJudge Royce Lamberth, a D.C.-based Regan appointee, denied the Trump DOJ's request to block publication of Bolton's book because, among several reasons, it had already been exposed to publishers. Still, Lamberth faulted Bolton."Defendant Bolton has gambled with the national security of the United States," Lamberth wrote in an order at the time. "He has exposed his country to harm and himself to civil (and potentially criminal) liability."Lamberth found it was likely Bolton "jeopardized national security by disclosing classified information" in violation of various nondisclosure agreements he signed as part of his national security role.The DOJ never brought charges against Bolton, and the investigation was closed under the Biden administration. The Biden DOJ dismissed the civil lawsuit against Bolton over his book in June 2021.JD VANCE INSISTS FBI SEARCHING BOLTON HOME NOT AT ALL ABOUT POLITICAL RETRIBUTIONWhile Boltons book controversy has been at the forefront since the raids at his home and office, one well-placed source familiar with the investigation told Fox News Digital on Monday the investigation is far more expansive than the book.The search warrants, which were authorized by a judge, were based on evidence collected overseas by the CIA, the New York Times reported.Critics note Bolton is the latest target of the Trump DOJ, which despite pledging to end "weaponization" has pursued several of the presidents political rivals. The department has launched grand jury probes into New York Attorney General Letitia James and Sen. Adam Schiff, D-Calif., and is examining Obama-era national security officials who Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard says tried to undermine Trumps 2016 victory. Trump has also urged an investigation of former New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie, citing "criminal acts" tied to the George Washington Bridge lane-closure scandal.Former U.S. Attorney John Fishwick of Virginia suggested the line between honest scrutiny of potential wrongdoing and political revenge has become blurred."Trump DOJ targeting enemies of Trump Letitia James, Adam Schiff, Federal Reserve Governor [Lisa] Cook and now John Bolton. Trump appears to want them harmed for personal/political reasons but if they broke the law are the investigations justified?" Fishwick told Fox News Digital in a statement. "That question is putting an incredible stress test on our legal system."Zaid noted that Bolton could bring claims of a selective or vindictive prosecution if he were indicted but that those are difficult to prove.Attorney Jason Kander, an army veteran and former secretary of state of Missouri, said on the podcast Talking Feds that even if the DOJ does not secure a conviction against Bolton, the legal process itself is punishment."Its not just harassment. Its potential financial ruin," Kander said. "When they come after you like this it doesnt matter if there isnt a scintilla of evidence. Its a minimum half a million bucks in legal fees in a situation like this."

A home explosion outside of St. Louis, Missouri damaged more than 20 properties and reportedly left an 18-year-old with life-threatening injuries.The St. Louis County Police Department said at least three people were hurt in the blast that rocked a neighborhood in the northern part of the county Monday morning."Theres extensive damage in these homes, people will not be able to go back in there," Black Jack Fire Department Chief Paul Peebles said, noting that five of the homes were burning. "Its just too dangerous at this time."Footage taken from the scene showed two homes leveled as firefighters doused water on their smoldering remains.UTAH BUILDING EXPLODES INTO THE SKY AFTER VEHICLE CRASHES INTO BUSINESS, CAUSES FIREThe cause of the blast was not immediately clear.Police said an 18-year-oldvictim suffered life-threatening injuries, according to Fox2Now.The St. Louis County Police Department did not immediately respond Tuesday to a request for comment from Fox News Digital."It is a blessing that no one was killed," Rep. Wesley Bell, D-Mo., was quoted by KTVI as saying. "You can look at this carnage and the fact that no one was killed is an absolute blessing. But weve got a lot of folks who are in need."Local resident Denise Ware told Fox2Now that the explosion sent glass flying through the window of her home, striking her granddaughter in her head.ONE DEAD AFTER FIREWORKS EXPLOSION SETS LOS ANGELES HOME ON FIREState Senator Angela Mosley said to reporters Monday that she felt the explosion in her own home multiple miles away from the scene."I do live five miles away from here. I heard the explosion, felt the explosion and things in my house did fall. I thought it was a tree that fell, but unfortunately it was an explosion and thank God that nobody lost their life," she said.Police said the St. Louis Regional Bomb and Arson Unit and the Blackjack Fire Protection District were on-scene Monday to assess damage and investigate the source of the explosion."At this time there is widespread damage to homes in the area and anyone who does not live in the area is asked to avoid the area at this time," the St. Louis County Police Department added.

Aaron Rodgers will go up against a familiar foe in the New York Jets in the Pittsburgh Steelers first game of the 2025 regular season.Rodgers was with the Jets for two years, tearing his Achilles in Week 1 of the 2023 season against the Buffalo Bills. He recovered in 2024 and put together a decent year with the Jets, throwing for 3,897 yards and 28 touchdowns as New York finished 5-12.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMThe two parties split in the offseason as the Jets welcomed Aaron Glenn as their next head coach.Rodgers eventually joined the Steelers, making for an intriguing matchup to begin 2025. But the four-time MVP isnt exactly putting too much stock into it."Probably nowhere near where it might be made out," Rodgers said on Mad Dog Radio when asked how it would feel to face the Jets in Week 1. "A lot has changed over there, coaching staff-wise, player-wise. Obviously, I have friendships over there, but it's one game out of 17, and at five o'clock Eastern on that Sunday, it's only going to be on to the next game. So that's just the way it is."TEXANS STAR RUNNING BACK JOE MIXON TO MISS FIRST 4 GAMES OF SEASON DUE TO ANKLE INJURYRodgers added he "really, really wanted to win" with the Jets. He said running out onto the MetLife Stadium field in 2023 for the first time was a "cool moment" even if it was taken away from him four plays later."I wish it had gone differently up there for sure, but I put all I had into it. I tore my Achilles and battled my ass back to come back to practice to inspire the guys and hope to come back. I put a lot into it and I'm sorry it didn't work out, but I'm thankful for the couple special moments that were had."The Jets will trot Justin Fields out as their starting quarterback. Fields played for the Steelers last year, mostly in a backup role to Russell Wilson.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Trump trade adviser Peter Navarro tore into John Bolton for "profiteering off Americas secrets" on Tuesday after the FBI raided his home last week in a reported classified document probe."Iserved with Bolton, and he was far too frequently a loose cannon, bent on bombings and coups Doctor Strangelove with a mustache," Navarro, who also advised Trump on trade during his first term, wrote in an op-ed for The Hill."He agitated for airstrikes, pushed regime-change fantasies, and obsessed over military solutions when diplomacy was working. Then, instead of honoring executive privilege and confidential debate, Bolton acknowledged that in writing his memoir he relied on thecopious notes he had conspicuously taken inside the White House."Bolton published a book in 2020, The Room Where it Happened, reportedly receiving a $2 million advance for a tell-all of his time in the Trump administration. He served as Trumps national security advisor starting in 2018 but fell out with the president and left the position in 2019.BOLTON UNLEASHES ON TRUMP UKRAINE POLICY DAYS AFTER FBI RAIDNavarro accused Bolton of "sharing information about Oval Office conversations and national security that should have stayed secret either by law or under executive privilege.""That isnt service. That isnt patriotism. Thats profiteering off of Americas secrets."Navarro noted that Bolton had described confidential U.S. deliberations on how to fracture Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduros control and prompt military defections."That kind of blueprint isnt something you hand to the public or to Maduros intelligence services."He noted that disclosing national defense information without authorization could violate U.S. code."If evidence is found and indictments made, Bolton may one day go to prison for shredding that Constitution, defying executive privilege, and trampling safeguards meant to protect Americas security," Navarro said. "If that happens, Bolton wont be remembered for his book tour. Hell be remembered for the sequel he writes in prison."Fox News Digital has reached out to a spokesperson for Bolton for comment.DEMOCRATS OPPOSED JOHN BOLTON FOR YEARS UNTIL THEY SOUGHT HIM AS AN ALLY AGAINST TRUMPNavarro spent four months in prison last year after being convicted of contempt of Congress for defying subpoenas from the House select committee investigating the January 6 Capitol attack.The FBI executed a search warrant on Boltons home and office on Friday.Democrats have also fumed about Boltons book: when the former national security advisor refused to serve as their star witness during the first Trump impeachment related to Ukraine, they accused him of saving the juicy details for his memoir.In June 2020, Judge Royce Lamberth found Bolton had "likely jeopardized national security by disclosing classified information in violation of his nondisclosure agreement obligations."Hed submitted the 500-page manuscript for a national security review, but when the review wasnt completed in four months, he "pulled the plug on the process and sent the still-under-review manuscript to the publisher for printing," according to the judge.Lamberth allowed the book to hit the shelves because"the horse is already out of the barn" the books excerpts had already been leaked and 200,000 copies had been shipped.

Top Democratic leaders swiftly condemned President Donald Trump's attempt to fire Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook, calling it an authoritarian overreach that threatens the independence of the U.S. central bank."Any attempt to fireLisa Cook from her position of Governor at the Federal Reserve is just the latest in Donald Trumps DC partisan games to rig the economy for his billionaire donors at the expense of hardworking Americans," Sen. Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y., wrote on X."Donald Trump is playing a dangerous game of Jenga with a key pillar of our economy," he wrote, adding that the attempted firing "shreds the independence of the Fed and puts every Americans savings and mortgage at risk."The top Senate Democrat called for this "brazen power grab" to be stopped by the courts, saying it could cause "permanent damage to national, state, and local economies."TRUMP REMOVES FEDERAL RESERVE GOVERNOR LISA COOK FROM OFFICE, CITING FRAUD ALLEGATIONSTrump accused Cook who was appointed by former President Joe Biden in 2022 and is the first Black woman to serve on the Feds Board of Governors of mortgage fraud. Cook has denied any wrongdoing.As it stands, Trump says Cook is fired, effective immediately. But Cook and her lawyer argue that he has no legal authority to remove her. Her term on the Fed Board runs until January 2038.House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries, D-N.Y., said Trump was trying to remove Cook "without a shred of credible evidence that she has done anything wrong."TRUMP CALLS FOR FED GOVERNOR'S RESIGNATION AS ALLY REQUESTS DOJ PROBE"To the extent anyone is unfit to serve in a position of responsibility because of deceitful and potentially criminal conduct, it is the current occupant of the White House," Jeffries said in a statement. "The American people are not buying your phony projection and slander of a distinguished public servant."Sen. Elizabeth Warren, D., Mass., said Trump was using Cook as a "scapegoat" in a statement on X."[This is] an authoritarian power grab that blatantly violates the Federal Reserve Act," she wrote.Warren said that Trump's move to fire Cook will be overturned by "any court that follows the law."GET FOX BUSINESS ON THE GO BY CLICKING HEREDemocratic Sen. Ruben Gallego of Arizona warned that Trumps actions could erode global confidence in the U.S., asking on X, "Why would anyone want to invest in the United States if our financial system is under siege by a political menace? This does not help America.""Some authoritarian sh--," he added.Meanwhile, Rep. Jerry Nadler of New York called Trump's "reckless firing" of Cook "clearly unlawful.""Trump undermining the Fed for political reasons endangers financial stability and every Americans livelihood, and must be challenged in court immediately."

Part of me held out a little hope that "woke" was dead when I caught the ad: "Sydney Sweeney has great jeans." It delivered a clever pushback against those who have been telling us for years what to think and see and say and calling us racist or some other -ism if we dont agree. But I knew this ad, despite its millions of views, would not be enough.I read recently that the National Football League (NFL) is dead set on sticking with woke as if weve ditched Jesse Jacksons "keep hope alive" for "keep woke alive." All 32 teams must stencil one of the following four "social justice" messages into their end zones: "End Racism," "Choose Love," "Inspire Change" and "Stop Hate." "It Takes All of Us" will be the message in the opposing end zone.Do you remember the NFL of the 1980s? The pure dominance of the Joe Montana-led 49ers? The sweetness of the Bears Walter Payton and the wildness of Jim McMahon? Lawrence Taylor flying around the corner for the Giants? And Bo Jackson carrying the Boz into the end zone on Monday night in front of millions?EAGLES' SAQUON BARKLEY PUTS DEVALUATION OF RUNNING BACKS CONTRACTS ON HANDFUL OF FRANCHISESCould you tell me any of the players politics? Likely not. Sports was sports and we watched to be inspired by the great athleticism that most of us could only dream of. Yet that greatness lit a fire under our butts, making us hustle harder day to day, to be the best we could be.Jump to the 2010s. There was a lot of great football to remember. But it was tarnished by the meaningless kneeling protests led by Colin Kaepernick of the 49ers and others. They turned press conferences into referendums on policing, and they werent shy about promoting the claim that cops were killing Black people every day. They jammed politics everywhere in the league and it spilled over to other sports.The low point came in 2021, when Kaepernick made that abomination of a show for Netflix, "Colin in Black and White," in which he equated the NFL Draft with slavery. The hypocrisy was unfathomable.Here was a multi-million-dollar quarterback who grew up in the California suburbs, dressed up in a faux Black power suit with a ridiculous Afro, telling us that football was modern-day slavery. Ive never seen any White person insult my ancestors more than this biracial man.CLICK HERE FOR MORE FOX NEWS OPINIONThen George Floyd was killed, and the issue blew up. The NFL commissioner, Roger Goodell, took a knee and apologized for not taking charlatans like Kaepernick more seriously. The NFL committed millions of dollars in the name of Floyd to address systemic racism.How else are we supposed to take it other than that the NFL believes the American police are racist and that we, the American people, are also racist?But where is the straight truth in this mess?That is why the NFLs latest virtue signaling is ridiculous. It was born out of lies. We Americans have had enough of this gaslighting and it is time for us to return to the purity of sports.The NFL was one of the best at that and if it can return to that greatness where Americans of all colors compete on the gridiron of merit it will do far more to advance the good within our society. It sure will do far more than any bumper-sticker slogan.We have the worst case of virtue-signaling fatigue. Its time to scrap this elitist message for the timeless, smash-mouth football watched by the common man the blue-collar fans who live on the ground, treating their fellow men and women with respect.They are the heart of this game.CLICK HERE TO READ MORE FROM PASTOR COREY BROOKS

David Spade revealed during his podcast on Sunday that he recently almost pepper-sprayed some autograph seekers who followed him home and considered getting his gun out if they followed him up his driveway.Spade explained he performed at The Improv comedy club and drove home afterward, detailing that one of his biggest fears about living in Los Angeles which described as "crime-ridden" was being followed home and blocked in his driveway before getting beaten up and robbed."So, I'm going up this crummy little street, which is pretty skinny, and there's two cars behind me. I don't even notice. And I'm like, they're kind of on my a--. So, I go, Well, oh s---," Spade said during his "Fly on the Wall" podcast. "So I pull over, and I got my pepper spray right here, and I dont want to pull into my driveway, so I just pulled right before, like, let them pass. They pull up next to me and stop."Spade said they asked, "Hey, can you sign a bunch of s---? We got all this stuff. We got some Funkos."BRAD PITT'S LOS ANGELES HOME RANSACKED BY THREE SUSPECTS WHO BROKE IN THROUGH FRONT WINDOW"And I go, Get the f--- out of here. I go, Are you guys,' they followed me from The Improv. Two cars. I lit them up, which was s-----, but they almost got sprayed," he said. "And then I went into my driveway. I was kind of nervous now because I went in, and I go, If they come behind me, Im going to get the gun. Just going to show it to them like, 'Hey, this is for real. Now youre in my house. You cant do this."Spade and his podcast co-host Dana Carvey both agreed the autograph seekers weren't fans and said they sometimes get aggressive."Because they get like a clump, its kind of nerve-wracking. So theyre all clumped up when I drive out, and I wave through the window. Theyre not really fans. I love fans, but we talked about this before, like at the airport," Spade said.Carvey described it as a "business."JENNIFER ANISTON WARNS OF HOLLYWOOD SAFETY CONCERNS AFTER MAN RAMMED CAR INTO HER GATECLICK HERE FOR MORE COVERAGE OF MEDIA AND CULTURE"But anyway, that story, I wont milk it because we talked about the stuff before. Love the everyday fans, talk all day, have a great time. But these are just like an interesting breed of people that really rub me wrong. I hate it. I cant stand it," Spade said.Carvey agreed and said he supported Spade before adding, "You'd have to be in this situation. It sounds like first world problems."Other celebrities, including Brad Pitt, have also had run-ins with crime in Los Angeles, as Pitt's home was allegedly "ransacked" in June. Actress Nicole Kidman and country music star Keith Urban were also victims of a home burglary in the city in February.Spade offered up a $5,000 reward to help catch arsonists when wildfires were tearing through Los Angeles in January, The New York Post reported at the time.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP"So if you can find somebody lighting a fire and you catch somebody, and you get the cops to bust them and throw them in jail, Ill give you 5,000 bucks. So keep your eyes peeled. Do what you can out there," Spade said in a video he posted to his Instagram at the time, according to the New York Post.

Google kicked off its Made by Google event last week with blockbuster energy. Jimmy Fallon played host, bringing humor and star presence. Steph Curry highlighted how the Pixel 10 empowers creators and athletes to capture and share their stories. Lando Norris, fresh from the F1 circuit, showed off how Pixel's speed and AI enhancements fit into fast-paced lives. And the Jonas Brothers premiered a music video filmed entirely on the new Pixel 10 Pro, proving the phone's camera is ready for professional-grade production.From the first moment, Google made it clear: this was no ordinary reveal. The Pixel 10 family, including the Pixel 10, Pro, Pro XL, and Pro Fold, faced the spotlight alongside the Pixel Watch 4, Pixel Buds 2a, and Pixelsnap accessories, all powered by the next-gen Tensor G5 chip and Gemini Nano AI.Transitioning from star-studded entertainment to deep tech, Google showcased AI-driven upgrades, from Magic Cue anticipating your needs to Pro Res Zoom up to 100x, satellite emergency support on the Pixel Watch 4, and active noise cancellation with hands-free AI on the Buds 2a-all wrapped in smarter, more seamless hardware.TRANSFORM YOUR TECH SETUP WITH THE BEST EARLY LABOR DAY TECH DEALS ON APPLE, SAMSUNG, HP AND MOREWith entertainment and innovation sharing the stage, the event set the tone for Google's most ambitious hardware lineup yet.Sign 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/NEWSLETTERGoogle's Pixel 10 lineup is the heart of this year's Made by Google event. With the Tensor G5 chip, brighter displays, and new AI-powered camera tools, the series delivers meaningful upgrades for everyday users. Here's what each model brings and why it matters.The Pixel 10 brings big improvements without the Pro price tag. It features a 6.3-inch OLED Actua display that's brighter than ever, making outdoor use easy. Google also added better bass in the speakers, so movies, music, and calls sound richer.The headline feature is the first 5x telephoto lens on a base Pixel, complete with 10x optical-quality zoom and up to 20x Super Res Zoom. For anyone who loves capturing moments from a distance, kids' soccer games, concerts, or city skylines, this is a huge advancement forward.The Pixel 10 Pro and Pixel 10 Pro XL models push Pixel photography even further. They introduce Pro Res Zoom up to 100x, powered by generative AI on the Tensor G5 chip. That means close-up shots with detail you'd normally need a DSLR to capture.Both the Pro (6.3-inch) and Pro XL (6.8-inch) feature Google's brightest Super Actua displays, larger batteries, and up to 16 GB of RAM for faster performance. These phones are made for power users who want the very best in cameras, speed, and AI tools.The Pixel 10 Pro Fold is Google's most durable foldable yet, designed for people who want a phone that doubles as a tablet. With an upgraded gearless hinge, IP68 water and dust resistance, and a larger battery, it's built to last years of folding and unfolding.It's perfect for multitasking, splitting the screen for video calls and apps, or for streaming and gaming on the bigger display. For anyone curious about foldables but worried about durability, this is Google's most confident answer yet.The Pixel 10, Pro, Pro XL, and Pro Fold all run on the brand-new TensorG5 chip, which Google calls its most significant upgrade to date. The chip is made by TSMC using a 3nm process, delivering faster, more efficient on-device AI performance with Gemini Nano at its core. Across the entire lineup, Google made thoughtful design upgrades. The iconic camera bar has been refined, the bodies use more recycled materials, and the colors are elegant and modern. Choices include Indigo, Frost, and Lemongrass on Pixel 10, and Moonstone, Jade, Obsidian, and Porcelain on the Pro models.FOLDABLE PHONES ARE IMPRESSIVE TECHNOLOGICAL MARVELS BUT COME WITH SERIOUS COMPROMISESPixel 10, Pixel 10 Pro, and Pixel 10 Pro XL are all available for preorder today, starting at $799, $999, and $1199. Pixel 10 Pro and Pixel 10 Pro XL owners will also get a full year of Google AI Pro.Pixel 10 Pro Fold is available for pre-order today and hits shelves onOctober 9.If you're not ready to upgrade to the latest model, you can often find great discounts on earlier Pixels around launch season. Check out the Top Android phones of 2025 for deals on previous Android phones by visitingCyberguy.com/TopAndroidPhonesGoogle introduced the Pixel Buds 2a as the newest member of the Pixel Buds family. They deliver premium features like Active Noise Cancellation (ANC) and hands-free AI help, all at an affordable $129. With a fresh design, better sound, and smarter connectivity, these buds bring everyday value to anyone who wants high performance without breaking the bank.Pixel Buds 2a are smaller and lighter than the earlier A-series, making them comfortable enough to wear all day. Inspired by the Pixel Buds Pro 2, they include a twist-to-adjust stabilizer and four different eartips so you can find the perfect fit. With an IP54 sweat and water resistance rating, you don't have to worry about rain or workouts. The buds also come in two stylish colors, Iris and Hazel, designed to complement other Pixel devices.At the heart of Pixel Buds 2a is the Tensor A1 chip, built specifically for audio. This brings Active Noise Cancellation with Silent Seal 1.5, a first for Google's A-series. A custom speaker driver and new high-frequency chamber enhance music and podcast quality. Wind-blocking mesh covers and Google AI improve call clarity, so your voice sounds crisp on the other end.Battery life also gets a boost. You'll enjoy 7 hours on a single charge with ANC on, and up to 20 hours with the charging case. With ANC off, you get nearly double the listening time compared to the first-generation A-series. For the first time, the case itself includes a replaceable battery, making the buds more durable and sustainable.Pixel Buds 2a work as more than headphones; they're also your AI companion. With Gemini built in, you can get quick answers, check messages, or even ask for coffee shop recommendations on the go. Just say "Hey Google" or customize the press-and-hold gesture for instant help.Pairing with a Pixel phone is seamless, but the buds also support Multipoint, letting you switch between devices without hassle. Fast Pair makes setup quick, and the Find Hub app ensures you never lose them. You can see the exact location on a map or make them ring when nearby.At just$129, Pixel Buds 2a deliver features once reserved for premium earbuds. They're available for preorder now and will hit shelves at the Google Store and retail partners onOctober 9.The Pixel Watch 4 is Google's biggest smartwatch upgrade yet. It keeps the iconic round look but introduces a domed Actua 360 display that's brighter, larger, and easier to see, even in direct sunlight. The screen is 50% brighter, the bezels are smaller, and everything feels more fluid thanks to new animations and stronger haptics. Simply put, it looks better and feels more responsive on your wrist.Battery life has always been a concern for smartwatches. Google addressed it with a 25% boost. The 41mm model now lasts up to 30 hours, while the 45mm model stretches to 40 hours. With Battery Saver mode, you can extend usage to two or even three days. Plus, the new Quick Charge Dock takes you from 0 to 50% in just 15 minutes, making it easier to power up before you head out.One of the most groundbreaking features is standalone satellite connectivity. Pixel Watch 4 LTE is the first smartwatch that can dial emergency services even when you're off the grid. Whether you're hiking, camping, or driving in remote areas, the watch can connect to geo-stationary satellites and get help when you need it most. That's peace of mind you can actually wear.Health remains a core focus. Pixel Watch 4 adds more accurate sleep tracking, enhanced skin temperature sensing, and dual-frequency GPS for precise route logging in tough environments. Cyclists will love the new real-time bike stats, while fitness fans get 50+ exercise modes, including pickleball and basketball. Even if you forget to start a workout, the watch's AI now auto-detects and logs your activity.With Gemini AI built in, the Pixel Watch 4 goes beyond tracking; it coaches. A new personal AI health coach gives proactive fitness and sleep advice tailored to your goals. It's like having a trainer and wellness guide on your wrist, available anytime. A preview of this feature arrives in October through the Fitbit app, opening the door to personalized, AI-driven health support.WWDC 2025: IOS 26, LIQUID GLASS DESIGN AND APPLES AI SHORTFALLThe Pixel Watch 4 isn't just about health. With Gemini on your wrist, you can get answers or complete tasks hands-free. Raise your wrist to talk, respond to messages with smart replies, or control your day without pulling out your phone. It's designed for those busy, in-between moments, when your hands are full but you still need help.The Pixel Watch 4 is available forpreorder now. It launches October 9 with pricing starting at$349 for Wi-Fi and$449 for LTE in the 41mm size, and$399 for Wi-Fi and$499 for LTE in the 45mm size. Google is also offering a wide range of new watch bands, letting you personalize your style to match your Pixel phone or your look.The Pixel 10 series is the first major Android lineup to fully embrace Qi2 magnetic charging. Think of it as Google's answer to MagSafe, only it works with a wider range of devices. Qi2 improves on the old Qi standard by adding magnets, so your phone snaps perfectly into place every time. No more fiddling with alignment, charging is instant and reliable.This upgrade matters because it unlocks a full ecosystem of Pixelsnap accessories, built to make charging and everyday use easier. And since Qi2 is a universal standard, you're not limited to Google's products; you can also use MagSafe accessories with your Pixel 10, Pixel 10 Pro, Pixel 10 Pro XL, and Pixel 10 Pro Fold.The Pixelsnap Charger comes as a simple puck or bundled with a sleek stand. It charges the Pixel 10 Pro XL at up to 25W and other Qi2-certified devices at 15W. The stand looks elegant on a desk or nightstand, and the puck detaches for charging on the go. If you own a Pixel 10 Pro Fold, the stand even supports charging while unfolded, letting you stream, video call, or display widgets on the big screen as your phone powers up.Need hands-free viewing? The Pixelsnap Ring Stand snaps onto the back of your phone for propping it up. It rotates smoothly thanks to a microfiber liner, making it easy to find the perfect angle for movies or video calls. Slim enough to slip into a pocket or purse, it adds function without adding bulk.Google designed its new Pixel 10 cases to be Pixelsnap-ready. That means you can attach chargers or accessories without ever removing the case. Available in colors like Moonstone, Jade, Obsidian, Porcelain, Indigo, Frost, and Lemongrass, they not only protect your phone but also match the refreshed Pixel 10 design.If you prefer wired charging, Google also introduced the Pixel Flex Dual Port 67W charger. It's the fastest dual-port charger yet for Pixel phones. Thanks to a custom algorithm, it prioritizes charging your Pixel first while still powering a second device. Compact with foldable prongs, it's designed to travel as easily as you do.All Pixelsnap products and thePixel 10 series are available forpreorder now, with retail availability startingAugust 28.Google made it clear at the 2025 Made by Google event that AI is now at the heart of the Pixel experience. With the Tensor G5 chip and Gemini Nano, Pixel 10 phones deliver more than speed-they anticipate what you need and help you get it done.The new Magic Cue acts like a personal assistant inside your phone. It proactively pulls information you need at just the right time. For example, if you're on the phone with an airline, it can instantly display your flight details from Gmail. When you're in a group chat, it can surface photos or addresses without making you dig. And because all of this happens on-device, your personal data stays private.Pixel cameras are known for their quality, but Camera Coach takes it further. Using Gemini AI, it gives real-time tips to improve your photos. It might suggest a different angle, a tighter frame, or a better composition. For beginners, it's a helpful teacher. For experienced photographers, it's like having a second set of creative eyes right in your pocket.Features like Best Take automatically select the sharpest face from a series of photos, making group shots easier than ever. Meanwhile, Pro Res Zoom, exclusive to Pixel 10 Pro models, uses a generative AI imaging model to deliver astonishing detail up to 100x zoom. It's not just cropping in, it's rebuilding and refining the image to look crisp.Beyond photography, Google packed the Pixel 10 with over 20 generative AI tools that work directly on the device. They help with editing, writing, and even composing replies in your favorite apps. The goal is simple: make the phone feel less like a tool and more like a helpful companion that adapts to your needs.Think your devices and data are truly protected? Take this quick quiz to see where your digital habits stand. From passwords to Wi-Fi settings, youll get a personalized breakdown of what youre doing right - and what needs improvement. Take my Quiz here:Cyberguy.com/QuizGoogle just staged one of its most memorable launches yet. With Fallon, Curry, Norris, and the Jonas Brothers front and center, the event blended entertainment and innovation. That energy carried through to the devices, which brought Google's boldest AI, camera, and ecosystem upgrades so far. Each product offered clear value. The Tensor G5 chip and Gemini Nano AI make everything faster and more efficient. The Pixel 10 phones push photography and performance further than before. Meanwhile, the Pixel Watch 4 adds health coaching and even satellite emergency support. The Pixel Buds 2a also pack premium sound and smart features at a budget price. In addition, Pixelsnap accessories make charging simple and stylish. Finally, Google's promise of seven years of updates sets this lineup apart. Combined with thoughtful design and proactive AI, these devices feel built to last.Will Google's AI-first approach convince you to upgrade, or are you waiting to see what Apple and Samsung do next? 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.

After yet another bloody weekend, some Chicago residents said they would welcome reinforcements if President Donald Trump decides to federalize the police force in Chicago.Trump first floated the idea on Friday during a press conference in the Oval Office after seeing success with the same effort in Washington, D.C., which went 12 days without a homicide."Chicagos a mess," Trump said on Friday, adding that it would "be our next one after this," following the federal intervention in Washington, D.C."Chicago's a killing field right now, and they don't acknowledge it," he said on Monday. "And they say, we don't need him."LIZ PEEK: TRUMP PRANKS DEMOCRATS INTO OPPOSING SOMETHING THEY'VE ALWAYS CLAIMED TO SUPPORTDanielle Carter-Walters, a Black woman, is a personal trainer in the city. She is also the co-founder of Chicago Flips Red, a group of Windy City Trump supporters."Our communities are out of control. The destruction. The devastation of whats happening. We are being displaced out of our homes by illegal aliens," she told the Chicago Sun-Times. "Theres a lot of us, thousands, silently supporting us. People think that Black women cant be MAGA. People are starting to see theres a lot of us."Carter-Walters is a resident of the city's Marquette Park neighborhood."I stay on the South Side of Chicago," she said. "Im living the experience. You cant sit in your car without worrying about being robbed, mugged, shot, carjacked. We definitely need something to be done."CHICAGO MAYOR CALLS TRUMP'S NATIONAL GUARD PLAN 'MOST FLAGRANT VIOLATION OF OUR CONSTITUTION'She's not the only person in favor of federal intervention."This is a unique generational opportunity for Illinois and for the city of Chicago, and I think that the politics are getting in the way," Aaron Del Mar, the Cook County Republican Party chairman, told NBC Chicago. "[Chicago Mayor] Brandon Johnson and [Illinois Gov.] J.B. Pritzker should be saying one thing, and that's thank you."Former First Assistant State's Attorney of Cook County Robert Milan is counted among those who support Trump's plan. He recalled efforts under former Mayor Rahm Emanuel to flood high-crime areas with more police and the National Guard. That plan, according to NBC Chicago, worked to reduce shootings in the short-term, but federal funding to continue was never granted."You would see that in those areas there would be no shootings at all," he told the outlet. "In really, really dangerous areas, right? And we would listen to the gangbangers on wiretaps, and they were saying, we gotta get out of here, police are everywhere, we cant do anything.'"Meanwhile, Chicago marked another weekend of bloodshed.Six people were killed, including a 5-year-old boy, and 27 were injured in shootings across the city, according to CBS News.On Friday night, two men were standing outside when a person approached them on foot, pulled a gun, and shot and killed them, the outlet reported.On Saturday afternoon, a boy in an apartment was shot in the head, according to CBS. He died shortly thereafter at Comer Children's Hospital.Fox News Digital reached out to the Chicago Police Department.

Much like the rest of the U.S. Open tennis field, Morgan Riddle needed to warm up.Riddle, a model and the girlfriend of American tennis star Taylor Fritz, posted a video of herself getting ready to take on some of the idiosyncrasies of the tournament. Shes been a main figure in the crowd during the Grand Slam event as Fritz attempts to win the title.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMShe posted a video on her TikTok page on Sunday."Warming up to drink 72 honey deuces, overdress for matches, wait in 45 minute lines for food, trigger male sports fans, and be victimized by NYC humidity," she wrote as an on-screen caption for her video.US OPEN PHOTOGRAPHER CLAIMS HE'S 'TOTALLY INNOCENT' AFTER BEING AT CENTER OF PLAYER'S MELTDOWNFritz won his first-round matchup against Emilio Nava, 7-5, 6-2, 6-3, and will go up against Lloyd Harris in the second round on Wednesday. He nearly won the event last year but lost to Jannik Sinner in straight sets. He has never won a Grand Slam title.Riddle has more than 601,000 followers on TikTok and 469,000 on Instagram and already turned heads at the U.S. Open during Fritzs match against Nava.She is sure to be among the celebrities in the crowd over the course of the tournament. The U.S. Open usually brings the stars out for the last gasp of summertime in New York City.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.