Dallas Cowboys legend Michael Irvin appeared to be extremely unhappy with Jerry Jones over the decision to trade pass rusher Micah Parsons to the Green Bay Packers this week.The deal was announced on Thursday with Dallas receiving two first-round picks and defensive lineman Kenny Clark in the trade. The move ended weeks of drama between Jones and Parsons over contract extension negotiations that never bore fruit. Parsons agreed to a long-term deal with the Packers as soon as the trade was completed.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMIrvin said he was "in a state of shock" over the deal that sent Parsons to the Packers."In order for us to be right here, something had to go down that hurt Jerry personally to make this crazy, dumb move. This is a gamble The Gambler should not have taken in my personal opinion," he said on his YouTube page.Parsons requested a trade on Aug. 1 when negotiations initially fell through. Jones said a trade wouldnt occur and urged Cowboys fans not to lose sleep over the possibility. Parsons wanted his agent to be a part of the discussions but the sides never made any meaningful progress.COWBOYS ANNOUNCE DEATH OF SUPER BOWL CHAMPION, 'DOOMSDAY DEFENSE' ANCHOR LEE ROY JORDANThe star linebacker then made a spectacle of his final preseason outing with the team. He was lying on the training table behind the bench as the game was going on."This trade was not just thought about today," Jones said Thursday. "This trade has been going on in our mind and our strategies and being talked about, its been going on all spring. It culminated today, and it came quick. But thats the way things go. It does happen fast when it happens."Parsons welcomed the fresh start in Green Bay on Friday."I would say these last four months have probably been the hardest four months of my life," Parsons said.Parsons, when healthy, is arguably the best pass rusher in the NFL. He racked up 52.5 sacks in 63 games with the Cowboys. He was the Defensive Rookie of the Year in 2021.The Associated Press contributed to this report.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Kim Kardashian expressed dismay on Thursday over the Trump administrations ongoing Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) raids, saying they're targeting "people who have worked so hard to build our country."The reality star was asked to comment on the raids at the DVF Awards in Venice, Italy, where she accepted the Leadership Award for her work with the Anti-Recidivism Coalition."In the news you hear, Oh, its about people who have committed these crimes and theyre trying to help out our country. But then you hear about all of the people who have worked so hard to build our country, and so many people that are such a part of our country getting affected," Kardashian said, according to Variety. "People I know. People my friends know."KIM KARDASHIAN SAYS IMMIGRANTS IN LA SUFFERING 'FEAR AND INJUSTICE' THANKS TO TRUMP IMMIGRATION PLANKardashian continued, "You want to believe that theres a powerful message in protection, but then you see that its not really happening like that. Its really tough, but I think that we have to do what we can to protect the people that have really supported and built our country."Fox News Digital reached out to Kardashians publicist for comment.In June, Kardashian made a similar comment in an Instagram story after mass ICE operations in Los Angeles, calling them "inhumane.""Growing up in LA, Ive seen how deeply immigrants are woven into the fabric of this city. They are our neighbors, friends, classmates, coworkers, and family. No matter where you fall politically, its clear that our communities thrive because of the contributions of immigrants. We cant turn a blind eye when fear and injustice keep people from living their lives freely and safely," Kardashian wrote."There HAS to be a BETTER way," she added.Assistant Department of Homeland Security Secretary Tricia McLaughlin fired back at Kardashians comment days later, posting rap sheets and mug shots of four illegal immigrants who were arrested in raids.KIM KARDASHIAN VISITS WHITE HOUSE, WILL FIGHT FOR CRIMINAL JUSTICE AND LEARN WITH 'EVERY ADMINISTRATION'"@KimKardashian, which one of these convicted child molesters, murderers, drug traffickers and rapists would you like to stay in the county? These are just a few of the convicted illegal criminals who have been picked up in the last 72 hours," McLaughlin wrote on X.Fox News Digital also reached out to the White House regarding Kardashians latest comments.KIM KARDASHIAN TESTIFIES IN PARIS ROBBERY TRIAL, RELIVES TERRIFYING MOMENT SHE THOUGHT SHE WAS 'GOING TO DIE'Although Kardashian criticized the Trump administrations immigration policies, she added that she "would love to" speak to President Donald Trump regarding police reform and the release of Erik and Lyle Menendez from prison. Kardashian worked with the White House on criminal justice reform issues during Trump's first term.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP"[The Menendez brothers] are in a state prison, so the governor is really in charge of that decision, but I would go to any administration and any White House to fight for the rights of people I believe in," she said.

Harrison Ford is reflecting on the lessons hes learned about love and relationships.During an appearance on NPR's "Wild Card with Rachel Martin," on Thursday, Aug. 21, the 83-year-old actor spoke about love, aging and marriage."Old people can love, too," he said. "You know, you think about falling in love and all of that business, you think its the business of youth or something, you know, and staying in love is the issue. Maintaining, nurturing, basically, not f------ up."Ford agreed with Martin when she stated that marriage is something that needs to be worked on every day in order for it to be successful. He joked that he also needs "some days off for bad behavior."CHRISTIE BRINKLEY ADMITS FOREVER MIGHT BE TOO LONG FOR MODERN MARRIAGEThe actor met his wife, actress Calista Flockhart, at the Golden Globe Awards in 2002, when he was 59 years old. The pair tied the knot in June 2010 in New Mexico, when Ford was 67 years old and Flockhart was 45 years old.When asked how long he has been married, Ford replied, "If you ask me, I would say all my life." Ford added that he got married "the first time at 23 years of age," something he said "should be illegal."He was married to his first wife, Mary Marquardt, from 1964 to 1979, and later was married to his second wife, screenwriter Melissa Mathison, from 1983 until their divorce was finalized in 2004.Martin pointed out that remarrying proved Ford was an optimist who never gave up on love. "Im just like everybody else," Ford responded. "I love being in love.""Romantic love is one of the most exciting and fulfilling kinds of love, and I think there is a potential for it at any stage of your life," he told Hello! magazine in June 2003. "I was not surprised that I was able to fall in love, and I wasn't surprised that I did."After marrying Flockhart, Ford adopted her son Liam, who she adopted in 2001. Ford told Reader's Digest in 2008 he respected her decision to adopt, saying becoming a single parent "is an awesome responsibility to take" and one that he was "happy to now have a part" to play in.LIKE WHAT YOURE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSFord also has four other children: Benjamin, 58, and Willard, 56, with Marquardt, and Malcolm, 37, and Georgia, 35, with Mathison."She's brought a child back into my home," Ford told the outlet at the time. "My youngest, other than Liam, is 17. It's a wonderful opportunity to be part of a child's growing up, which is always an endless springtime. You see the blossoming and the growing and the nurturing and the payoff."The couple have supported one another on numerous occasions, often appearing together on red carpets for movie premieres or award shows. Ford acknowledged Flockhart's support over the years when he accepted the Career Achievement Award at the Critics Choice Awards in January 2024, thanking his wife in his acceptance speech for supporting "me when I need a lot of support," adding, "And I need a lot of support."The two hope to work together in the future, with Ford telling Us Weekly in February 2025 they just "havent been offered something where wed work together."Ford received his first Emmy nomination this year, for his supporting role in the comedy series "Shrinking," in which he plays a therapist alongside Jason Segel."This is the best job Ive ever had," he told Us Weekly about the series. "I live half an hour away. I go home and I sleep in my own bed. Im in the same town as my wife and children and Im doing really smart, intelligent storytelling with incredibly talented people."CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTERProximity to his home is something Ford is attracted to when picking a job, telling Martin during the interview, "it was great to be traveling the world making big a-- movies," but that he didn't find it "fulfilling" and even though he would be filming in "all these interesting places," he would go straight home once the job was over."What I really love is being able to work where I live, not have to go away from home and my family, friends," he explained. "I like my family. I like my house. I like to be home and I can be home and have this great job."

Archaeologists recently unearthed two 1,500-year-old churches in Egypt, offering rare evidence of Christianitys rise in the country's Western Desert.The Egyptian Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities announced the discovery in a press release in late July. The churches were found at Kharga Oasis, an ancient settlement roughly 350 miles southwest of Cairo.The site is known for its notable ancient Christian remains, including cemeteries and churches. It has been inhabited since antiquity, thanks to underground water sources.ANCIENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH REVEALS MYSTERIOUS 1,600-YEAR-OLD WARNING TO NONBELIEVERS: 'ONLY THE RIGHTEOUS'Archaeologists uncovered the remains of an entire settlement at Kharga Oasis, the translated press release said. Multiple residential buildings made of mudbrick were found, with some walls still retaining plaster.Egyptian officials shared one photo of the site, showing the mudbrick ruins of the settlement.The team also uncovered ovens and large clay jars set into the ground for storing food, according to officials. Other finds included inscribed pottery shards, vessels, glass and stone pieces, and several burials.ARCHAEOLOGIST UNEARTHS MYSTERIOUS CHRISTIAN SETTLEMENT HIDDEN AWAY FOR CENTURIESThe centerpiece of the excavation, however, was the discovery of two churches. Both structures date back to the early Coptic era, Egypts Christianization period that began in the 4th century A.D.One church was a grand basilica made of mudbrick, with the remnants of a large hall and two aisles, officials said.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR LIFESTYLE NEWSLETTERThe second church, which was smaller, had a rectangular layout and was surrounded "by the remains of seven external columns," officials said."Some of its inner walls were decorated with Coptic inscriptions," the translated statement said. "To the west of this church, remains of service buildings were also found."Beyond the churches, archaeologists also uncovered a remarkable mural of Jesus Christ healing a sick person a rare depiction during that period.For more Lifestyle articles, visit foxnews.com/lifestyleNo pictures of the mural were released, likely due to conservation reasons.Officials said that the area "witnessed the transition from paganism to Christianity.""[This discovery] sheds light on a significant era in the history of the Kharga Oasis, namely the beginnings of the Coptic period in Egypt," the translated press release concluded. "[It also reflects] the importance of Egypts Western Oases as centers of religious and social life in different eras.""[This discovery] highlights the tolerance and cultural and religious diversity that characterized Egyptian civilization."

The Trump administration continues to take a harder stance on foreign visitors with a "visa integrity fee" to be implemented on Oct. 1.The fee would charge non-immigrant travelers visiting the U.S. $250 due at the time visas are issued and was enactedas part of the "One Big Beautiful Bill."Countries such as Mexico, China, and Brazil will take on the most heat, with the cost for non-visa waiver countries now nearing $442, per the U.S. Travel Association.POPULAR DESTINATION MAY EXPAND 'GOLDEN' VISA PERKS, OPENING MORE DOORS FOR WEALTHYThelargest numbers of international visitors in May were from Mexico, Canada, the United Kingdom, India and Brazil,according to the International Inbound Travel Association.Gabe Rizzi, global travel management company Altour president, told Reuters that "any friction we add to the traveler experience is going to cut travel volumes by some amount.""As the summer ends this will become a more pressing issue, and we'll have to factor the fees into travel budgets and documentation," Rizzi added.Overseas visitors to the U.S. dropped 3.1% in July from the same time last year, according to Reuters.The new fee comes as the U.S. prepares to host America250 events, the Olympics and the FIFAWorld Cupmatches.For more Lifestyle articles, visit foxnews.com/lifestyle"International visitor spending to the U.S. is projected to fall to just under $169BN this year, down from $181BN in 2024," notes aWorld Travel & Tourism Council report.Tourism Economics director of industry studies Aran Ryan told Reuters that overseas travel to the U.S. this year would grow over 10% year over year, but the latest projections now show a 3% decline.The U.S. isnt alonecountries worldwide are adding entry fees and tightening screening to capitalize on tourism while cracking down on abuse.The British government recently rolled out an "Electronic Travel Authorization" (ETA) that digitizes tourists' requests to visit the country while paying a fee of about $13.The ETAs are linked to atravelers passportin an effort to smooth security checks and "prevent abuse" of the immigration system.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR LIFESTYLE NEWSLETTEROn Wednesday, the Trump administration proposed a rule to limit the length of time international students can remain in the U.S. for their studies to four years andthe duration of visas for cultural exchange visitors and members of the media.The rule would limit how long certain visa holders are allowed to stay in the U.S., according to a press release from theDepartment of Homeland Security.It seeks to curb "visa abuse" and increase the agency's ability to "properly vet and oversee these individuals."Fox News Digitals Landon Mion and Reuters contributed to this report.

Do AI chatbots packaged inside plush animals really help children, or do they threaten vital developmental milestones? Companies market them as"screen-free playmates" for toddlers, but pediatric experts warn these toys could trade human connection for machine conversation. Toys like Grem, Grok and Rudi are designed to bond with kids through voice and conversation. Instead of simply replacing screen time, they may replace something far more important: the role of parents and peers in emotional development.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/NEWSLETTER.THIS EV HAS A FACE, AND IT TALKS BACK WITH AIPediatricians and psychologists raise red flags about these AI toys. Young children naturally form attachments. If those attachments shift to chatbots, kids may learn to trust machines more than people. Research already shows children ages 3 to 6 sometimes trust robots more than humans, even when the robots give wrong answers. That undermines how kids build empathy, learn to question, and develop critical thinking. There are also privacy concerns. Parents may not realize that these"personalized" toys are recording conversations. Sensitive information could be stored, analyzed, or misused without families fully knowing.HOLLYWOOD TURNS TO AI TOOLS TO REWIRE MOVIE MAGICPediatric experts in early childhood and language development warn that responsive AI could"fundamentally change the wiring of the human brain." Unlike television or passive media, AI plushies respond in real time, adapting to a child's questions, stories, and moods. That responsiveness can be powerful. It can encourage curiosity, vocabulary growth, and even creativity. But it can also crowd out human interactions, those subtle facial expressions, pauses, and "nos" that children need to experience to learn empathy and resilience. Another risk is that AI companions are trained to be overly charming and agreeable. Instead of challenging a child's thinking, these"sycophantic" toys may simply tell kids what they want to hear. Over time, that could nudge children toward believing comforting lies instead of asking hard questions, a toxic pattern for developing critical thinking.MCDONALDS AI HIRING CHATBOT EXPOSED DATA OF JOB CANDIDATESSome parents say these AI toys offer relief. They help answer endless questions, tell stories, and spark play. In fact, some early research shows kids learn new words faster when engaging in dialogue with AI rather than passively consuming media. But the tradeoff is significant. If AI becomes the primary companion, kids could miss out on the messy, unpredictable, and deeply human experiences that shape trust, empathy, and social awareness.Before bringing one of these toys home, experts suggest:WE HAVE TO ACT NOW TO KEEP AI FROM BECOMING A FAR-LEFT TROJAN HORSEIf you're worried about replacing human connection, consider healthier alternatives:Parents need to think critically before bringing an AI-powered plushie into their home. Ask yourself:Balancing curiosity with caution is key. Occasional use may spark fun, but long-term reliance could reshape your child's emotional growth in ways no study has yet measured.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPAI stuffed animals may look like harmless, cuddly friends, but the stakes are bigger than bedtime stories. These AI-powered plushie toys raise questions about privacy, trust, and what it means to connect as humans. Technology will always tempt us with convenience, but children learn best through love, attention, and genuine relationships.Would you let an AI-powered toy become your child's closest companion? Let us know by writing to us atCyberguy.com/Contact.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/NEWSLETTER.Copyright 2025 CyberGuy.com. All rights reserved.

You might have recently noticed a wave of cyberattacks hitting companies whose services millions of Americans rely on every day. Among the victims are Google, Farmers Insurance, Allianz Life, Workday, Pandora, Cisco, Chanel and Qantas, all reporting breaches linked to Salesforce-connected applications.Now, credit reporting firm TransUnion has confirmed its own major incident, with more than 4.4 million U.S. consumers affected.Attackers exploited weaknesses in third-party integrations, not Salesforce itself. Security researchers tie this technique to the extortion group ShinyHunters and its affiliated crews.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/NEWSLETTER.SCAMMERS ARE USING DOCUSIGN EMAILS TO PUSH APPLE PAY FRAUDTransUnion has disclosed a major data breach that impacted 4,461,511 individuals in the United States, according to a filing with the Maine Attorney General's Office. The incident occurred on July 28, 2025, and was discovered two days later on July 30.The breach resulted from unauthorized access to a third-party application used in TransUnion's U.S. consumer support operations. The company stressed that its core credit database and credit reports were not compromised.Although TransUnion characterized the exposed information as "limited," the stolen data is highly sensitive. It includes names, dates of birth, Social Security numbers, billing addresses, email addresses, phone numbers, reasons for customer transactions (such as requests for a free credit report), and customer support tickets and messages.Hackers claim they stole more than 13 million records in total, with about 4.4 million tied to U.S. consumers.In response, TransUnion is providing all affected individuals with 24 months of free credit monitoring and identity theft protection services.FARMERS INSURANCE DATA BREACH EXPOSES 1.1M AMERICANSThe breach appears to be part of a broader wave of Salesforce-related attacks that is hitting organizations across sectors, from tech and finance to retail and aviation. Alongside Google, Farmers Insurance, Allianz Life, Workday, Pandora, Cisco, Chanel and Qantas, brands like Adidas, Louis Vuitton, Dior, Tiffany & Co., Cartier and Air France-KLM have also reported incidents tied to weaknesses in Salesforce-linked applications.In most cases, attackers exploited malicious third-party integrations or OAuth-connected apps disguised as legitimate Salesforce tools to siphon sensitive records. This technique bypassed traditional login protections and gave intruders long-lasting access to customer relationship management data. The stolen information ranges from basic contact details and business notes to highly sensitive identifiers such as Social Security numbers, dates of birth and driver's license information.Researchers say these intrusions align with activity from the extortion group ShinyHunters, with some overlap in tactics and infrastructure linked to other threat actors like Scattered Spider. Campaigns tracked under names such as UNC6395 and UNC6040 point to a larger "extortion-as-a-service" model, where criminal crews collaborate and share stolen data across underground forums.CyberGuy reached out to TransUnion for a comment and received the following response:"TransUnion recently experienced a cyber incident that affected a third-party application serving our U.S. consumer support operations. Upon discovery, we quickly contained the issue, which did not involve our core credit database or include credit reports.The incident involved unauthorized access to limited personal information for a very small percentage of U.S. consumers. We are working with law enforcement and have engaged third-party cybersecurity experts for an independent forensics review. Additionally, we will notify affected consumers and provide credit monitoring services."As for the gap between when the breach occurred (July 28, 2025) and when it was officially recorded as "discovered" (July 30, 2025), a TransUnion spokesperson clarified that the company"identified and contained this event within hours" of it happening, but that it is common industry practice to designate a later "date of discovery" to reflect a more complete assessment following the initial response.MARY KAY'S ICONIC PINK CADILLAC SHIFTS TO FULLY ELECTRICThe TransUnion breach exposed millions of people's data, but there are steps you can take to protect yourself. Here are eight ways to stay safe.Go through old online accounts, shopping profiles or cloud storage that may still hold sensitive data. Deleting what you no longer use reduces the amount of information that could be stolen in future breaches or sold on dark web forums. You can also get help from a data removal service.While no service promises to remove all your data from the internet, having a removal service is great if you want to constantly monitor and automate the process of removing your information from hundreds of sites continuously over a longer period of time.Check out my top picks for data removal services and get a free scan to find out if your personal information is already out on the web by visitingCyberguy.com/Delete.Get a free scan to find out if your personal information is already out on the web:Cyberguy.com/FreeScan.Data stolen in breaches often ends up fueling phishing campaigns. Attackers may use your name, email or phone number to make messages look more convincing. If you get an email or text claiming to be from TransUnion, your bank or any service asking you to "verify" details, don't click on the link. Instead, log in through the official website or call customer service directly.The best way to safeguard yourself from malicious links is to have antivirus software installed on all your devices. This protection can also alert you to phishing emails and ransomware scams, keeping your personal information and digital assets safe.Get my picks for the best 2025 antivirus protection winners for your Windows, Mac, Android & iOS devices atCyberguy.com/LockUpYourTech.If your login details were exposed, reusing the same password across sites puts multiple accounts at risk. Use a password manager to create and store strong, unique passwords for every service. Even if hackers get hold of one, they won't be able to use it elsewhere. Consider using a password manager to generate and store complex passwords.Next, see if your passwords have been exposed in past breaches. Our No. 1 password manager (see Cyberguy.com/Passwords) pick includes a built-in breach scanner that checks whether your passwords have appeared in known leaks. If you discover a match, immediately change any reused passwords and secure those accounts with new, unique credentials.Check out the best expert-reviewed password managers of 2025 atCyberguy.com/Passwords.HACKERS FOUND A WAY TO TURN OFF WINDOWS DEFENDER REMOTELYTwo-factor authentication (2FA)adds a critical extra step beyond just a password. If someone tries to break into your email, banking app or social media account, they'll also need the one-time code from your authenticator app or text message. This makes stolen credentials much less useful.Hackers often rely on outdated software to spread malware or steal information. Installing the latest updates for your phone, computer and apps ensures security patches are in place, blocking known vulnerabilities that attackers might exploit.One of the biggest risks after a breach is criminals opening new loans or credit cards in your name. A credit freeze with all three major bureaus, TransUnion, Equifax and Experian, prevents anyone from accessing your credit file without your approval. It's free and can be temporarily lifted if you need to apply for credit.Watch your bank and credit card statements for unfamiliar charges, no matter how small. Set up transaction alerts where available. You should also pull your free annual credit report to check for unauthorized accounts or inquiries, which could be signs of fraud.If your Social Security number, driver's license or other sensitive identifiers were exposed, you may want to sign up for an identity theft protection service. These services monitor credit reports, dark web forums and financial activity for signs of misuse. Some also include insurance or recovery assistance if your identity is stolen, giving you added peace of mind beyond basic credit monitoring. If you're one of the affected TransUnion users, make use of the 24 months of free credit monitoring and identity theft protection services. If not, you might get one yourself for the future.See my tips and best picks on how to protect yourself from identity theft at Cyberguy.com/IdentityTheft.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPThe reality is that the TransUnion breach isn't just about stolen names and numbers. It's about how exposed ordinary people are when a single company holds the keys to their financial identity. For years, consumers have had little choice but to trust credit bureaus they never opted into.Should companies like TransUnion be held legally accountable when millions of people are exposed to fraud? Let us know by writing to us atCyberguy.com/Contact.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/NEWSLETTER.Copyright 2025 CyberGuy.com.All rights reserved.

House Oversight Committee Chairman Rep. James Comer, R-Ky., sent a letter to Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent requesting the Suspicious Activity Reports (SARs) regarding Jeffrey Epstein and his associate, Ghislaine Maxwell.Comer sent the letter on Sunday, saying his committee is "reviewing the possible mismanagement" of the federal governments investigation of Epstein and Maxwell, including Epsteins death.The letter set a deadline of Sept. 15 for the Treasury to produce relevant SARS."It is essential that Treasury produce to the Committee certain SARs to assist the Committees oversight of the federal governments enforcement of sex trafficking laws generally and specifically its handling of the investigation and prosecution of Mr. Jeffrey Epstein and Ms. Ghislaine Maxwell," the letter states.EPSTEIN ESTATE HIT WITH NEW HOUSE SUBPOENA FOR 'CLIENT LIST,' CALL LOGSFox News Digital reached out to the Treasury Department for comment on the letter but did not immediately hear back.Earlier this year, Comer established the Task Force on the Declassification of Federal Secrets, which requested that the Department of Justice release all Epstein-related records. The DOJ began handing over records to the committee on Aug. 22.Comer has also issued deposition subpoenas to several former government officials, including former President Bill Clinton and former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton.PRINCE ANDREW, JEFFREY EPSTEINS FRIENDSHIP FUELED BY MONEY AND SEX: AUTHOROther figures also compelled to appear were former FBI Director Robert Mueller, former FBI Director James Comey and former Attorney General Loretta Lynch.Mueller was set to appear before the House Oversight panel on Tuesday as part of the probe, though a source familiar with the investigation told Fox News Digital that lawmakers "learned that Mr. Mueller has health issues that preclude him from being able to testify.""The committee intends to withdraw its subpoena," the source said.Mueller would have been the second witness to appear in-person before the committee after Former Attorney General Bill Barr did so last month.Fox News Digitals Elizabeth Elkind and Alex Miller contributed to this report.

Vice President JD Vance is a big fan of the Backstreet Boys'"I Want It That Way." White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt gets pumped up with Beyonc's"Run the World (Girls)." And former Florida Attorney General Pam Bondi? She cranks Nelly's"Hot In Herre."That's all according to Panama Playlists, a website that quietly went live recently and claims to reveal the hidden music tastes of politicians, tech leaders and journalists."I found the real Spotify accounts of celebrities, politicians and journalists. Many use their real names," the anonymous site creator wrote."With a little sleuthing, I could say with near-certainty: yep, this is them."The anonymous researcher, who says they've been scraping accounts since summer 2024, insists they only used publicly available information."Ive been scraping their playlists for over a year. Some individuals even have a setting enabled that displays their last played song. I scraped this continuously, so I know what songs they played, how many times and when." They also noted there is no affiliation with Spotify. The site itself frames the project as more playful than sinister.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/NEWSLETTER.HOW SCAMMERS TARGET YOU EVEN WITHOUT SOCIAL MEDIAAt first, this all feels like lighthearted gossip, but it points to a bigger issue: how much of our personal information is publicly available by default? A playlist can reveal mood, personality and even political leanings. When pieced together with other open-source data, these details help paint a surprisingly detailed portrait. The lesson? Privacy leaks don't always involve hackers. Sometimes, it's the platforms themselves leaving doors wide open.REMOVE YOUR DATA TO PROTECT YOUR RETIREMENT FROM SCAMMERSThe playlists range from ironic to eyebrow-raising, with some choices feeling almost too on the nose. Here are some of the highlights:The vice president's "Making Dinner" playlist includes"I Want It That Way" by the Backstreet Boys and Justin Bieber's "One Time."His"Gold On The Ceiling" playlist adds eclectic picks like"What Makes You Beautiful"by One Direction,"You are a Tourist"by Death Cab for Cutie and"San Francisco"by The Mowgli's.The White House press secretary's "Baby Shower" playlist featured Beyonc's"Run the World (Girls)" and Cyndi Lauper's "Girls Just Want to Have Fun." The timing matched her actual baby shower, further confirming the account.The OpenAI CEO's"My Shazam Tracks" suggests he's searched for"Get Ur Freak On" by Missy Elliott, George Ezra's"Blame It on Me," and David Guetta and OneRepublic's "I Don't Wanna Wait."The U.S. attorney general's playlist"Pam" includes"Hot In Herre" by Nelly,"Hands to Myself"by Selena Gomez and"Cold As Ice"by Foreigner.The Florida governor keeps it classic. His playlist includes"Ring of Fire" by Johnny Cash, Billy Joel's "Piano Man" and"Life Is a Highway"by Rascal Flatts.The House speaker has a Pandora account with Jerry Goldsmith's"The Parachutes," Enya's "May It Be"and Bryan Adams'"One Night Love Affair."The Instagram CEO's playlist,"Hang," shows a reflective and soulful side. It features"July" by Noah Cyrus and Leon Bridges,"River" by Leon Bridges,"Strangers" by The Kinks and Leonard Cohen's"Famous Blue Raincoat." He rounds it out with Otis Redding's"(Sittin' On) The Dock of the Bay" and Bobby Vinton's"Mr. Lonely."9 ONLINE PRIVACY RISKS YOU PROBABLY DONT KNOW ABOUTThis is less about guilty pleasures and more about digital exposure. The music you thought was just for your earbuds might already be telling a story about you to strangers.If you use Spotify, Apple Music or YouTube Music, take a moment to review your privacy settings. Here's how to protect yourself:Turn off public defaults. Only share playlists you intentionally want others to see.SpotifyApple MusicYouTube MusicNote: There is no global setting to make all playlists private at once; you must adjust privacy for each playlist individually. The privacy setting is available when creating a new playlist or editing an existing one. For brand-new playlists, you'll see a privacy selection box during playlist creation.Streaming platforms often link to third-party apps. Revoke access for those you no longer use.Playlist names, listening history and even likes reveal more than you think.What looks like harmless fun, like a playlist name or your "last played" track, can actually become part of a bigger puzzle. A determined bad actor could stitch together your music history with other open-source data, such as your social posts, tagged photos or even public records. Over time, those small details paint a surprisingly complete picture of your habits, locations or private interests.That's why reducing your overall digital footprint matters. Personal data removal services work to wipe your information from data broker sites, making it harder for anyone to cross-reference your listening habits with your identity. The less data floating around, the harder it is for someone to connect the dots in ways you never intended.Check out my top picks for data removal services and get a free scan to find out if your personal information is already out on the web by visitingCyberguy.com/Delete.Get a free scan to find out if your personal information is already out on the web:Cyberguy.com/FreeScan.Privacy settings change often. Check regularly to ensure your preferences haven't been reset and keep your software updated. The playlist leak may feel like a punchline, but it serves as a real reminder. Our digital lives are stitched together from tiny details we often overlook. Even something as simple as your favorite workout jams can end up on display if you don't take control. Privacy isn't about hiding your personality. It's about choosing what you share, and with whom.Would you be comfortable if your own playlists, every guilty pleasure and repeat listens were suddenly made public? Let us know by writing to us atCyberguy.com/Contact.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/NEWSLETTER.Copyright 2025 CyberGuy.com. All rights reserved.

President Donald Trump renewed his demand for Major League Baseball to put former New York Yankees star Roger Clemens into the Baseball Hall of Fame.Trump touted Clemens accolades and career statistics and maintained that the World Series champion never "took drugs." Clemens has rebuffed any notion that he took steroids in his MLB career.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM"I hope that Major League Baseball is getting ready to put Roger Clemens in the Hall of Fame, a place where he has belonged for many years! 354 Wins, second in Total Strike Outs, Low Earned Run Average, played in 6 World Series, 7 Cy Young Awards (A Record, by 3!), and was, during much of his career, unhittable," Trump wrote on social media. "Never took drugs, there is no proof that he took drugs, has steadfastly refused that he took drugs. Frankly, I think he has a major lawsuit against Baseball. If it were me, Id sue them."Trump didnt want MLB to wait to deal with Clemens after he died and compared the situation to Pete Rose. The all-time hits leader was removed from MLBs ineligible list after he died. Rose is now eligible to be inducted into the Hall Fame despite previously being banned over gambling on baseball games.MARK TEIXEIRA HAS A MESSAGE FOR TEXAS DEMS AFTER REDISTRICTING: 'HAVE BETTER POLICIES'"PUT ROGER CLEMENS IN THE HALL OF FAME, NOW NOT LIKE YOU DID WITH PETE ROSE, WHEN YOU WAITED UNTIL HE WAS DEAD! That wasnt the deal I made with the Commissioner, Rob Manfred, many months before he died," Trump added. "The deal was that he was going to be put up, immediately, but they waited and waited and waited, and then, put him up because of death. It shouldnt have been because of death, it should have been because of TALENT! This is not going to happen with Roger Clemens."Fox News Digital reached out to MLB and the Baseball Hall of Fame for comment.Trump made a similar case earlier this month as the two golfed together.Clemens appreciated Trumps support."I appreciate the love! DT knows more than anyone the fake news thats out there," Clemens wrote. "Everyone has their agendas I played the game to change my familys direction generationally and to WIN!"Clemens was a two-time World Series champion and 11-time All-Star as well. He had 4,672 strikeouts in his career.He was alleged in the Mitchell Report to have used anabolic steroids during his career. He was also found not guilty on six counts of lying to Congress in 2012. He has maintained hes never used steroids.The allegations have largely kept him out of the Baseball Hall of Fame.He needed 70% of the vote from baseball writers to be enshrined in Cooperstown but only received 61.6% of the vote and fell off the ballot. To eventually get into theBaseball Hall of Fame, he would need to be elected through the Todays Game Committee.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.