A Trump-appointed federal judge slapped down portions of Biden-era Equal Employment Opportunity Commission guidance that claims Title VII protections against sex-based employment discrimination include the concepts of sexual orientation and gender identity.The ruling, signed by Judge Matthew J. Kacsmaryk of the U.S. District Court for the Northwestern District of Texas, declares that language in the guidance that defines "sex" in Title VII as encompassing sexual orientation and gender identity is "contrary to law."The ruling declares the same regarding "all language defining sexual orientation' and gender identity as a protected class.""Sex-based discrimination under Title VII includes employment discrimination based on sexual orientation or gender identity," part of the EEOC's Enforcement Guidance on Harassment in the Workplace reads. "Accordingly, sex-based harassment includes harassment based on sexual orientation or gender identity, including how that identity is expressed."US JUDGE RULES THAT BIDEN TEAM'S LGBTQ PROPOSAL WRONGLY INTERPRETED OBAMACARE PROVISIONThe guidance notes that, "The contents of this document do not have the force and effect of law, are not meant to bind the public in any way, and do not obviate the need for the EEOC and its staff to consider the facts of each case and applicable legal principles when exercising their enforcement discretion."The ruling comes in a legal challenge lodged by the Heritage Foundation a conservative D.C. think tank and the state of Texas."The Biden EEOC tried to compel businesses and the American people to deny basic biological truth," Dr. Kevin Roberts, president of the Heritage Foundation and Heritage Action for America, said in a statement, noting that "thanks to the great state of Texas and the work of my Heritage colleagues, a federal judge said: not so fast.READ THE JUDGE'S ORDER APP USERS, CLICK HERE:"This ruling is more than a legal victory. Its a cultural one," he added. "It says no you dont have to surrender common sense at the altar of leftist ideology. You dont have to pretend men are women. And you dont have to lie to keep your job. Heritage is doing exactly what the conservative movement needs to do: stop apologizing, start suing, and take backinstitutions."The White House called it a "major win for women and commonsense."The judge "confirmed what the Trump Administration consistently maintains: government-imposed DEI policies requiring bathroom, dress, and pronoun accommodations are illegal," White House spokesman Harrison Fields told Fox News Digital.On Inauguration Day earlier this year, President Donald Trump issued an executive order declaring it U.S. policy "to recognize two sexes, male and female."That order called for rescinding guidance documents, or portions of documents, that clash with the order. The EEOC's Enforcement Guidance on Harassment in the Workplace was specifically mentioned in the order.CLINTON-APPOINTED FEDERAL JUDGE BLOCKS TRUMP ADMIN FROM PULLING FOREIGN SERVICE WORKERS' BARGAINING RIGHTSHowever, after Trump issued the order, EEOC Commissioners Charlotte Burrows, Jocelyn Samuels and Kalpana Kotagal said in a joint statement that "like all workers, LGBTQI+ workers including transgender workers are protected by federal law and entitled to the full measure of America's promise of equal opportunity in the workplace."Samuels and Burrows later said in January they had been informed by the White House that Trump was removing them from their roles as EEOC commissioners.The EEOC notes on its website that it needs a quorum to vote on rescinding guidance documents."As of January 28, 2025, the EEOC no longer has a quorum of its bipartisan leadership panel of Commissioners, following the departures of two Commissioners. The Commission panel currently is comprised of Republican Acting Chair Andrea Lucas (designated as Acting Chair by President Trump on January 20, 2025) and Democrat Commissioner Kalpana Kotagal," the website explains.NEW HOUSE BILL WOULD MAKE TRUMP BAN ON TRANSGENDER TROOPS PERMANENTThe Texas attorney general's office and the EEOC did not immediately respond to requests for comment from Fox News Digital on Friday.

The WNBA is utilizing new technology this season to squash out "hate speech" among its fans.The league announced a new initiative titled "No Space for Hate" this week ahead of the season tip-off. The campaign will include the use of AI social media monitoring tools that will help the league enforce a revised code of conduct."As part of the comprehensive plan, the WNBA is rolling out an AI-powered technology solution to monitor social media activity, in partnership with players and teams, to help protect the community from online hate speech and harassment," the announcement read.Fox News Digital has reached out to the WNBA for further clarification about how the technology will be used, but has not received a response.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMA revised WNBA fan code of conduct includes regulations for fans on social media, and threats of sanctioning those fans from official content if they are violated. The new policy lists racist, homophobic, sexist, sexual, threatening or libelous content as "subject to blocking or deletion.""Repeat violations of these guidelines may result in the violator no longer being able to follow our news, comment on our posts or send us messages," the policy reads. "Additionally, any direct threats to players, referees or other league and team personnel may be referred to law enforcement and may result in the violator being banned from all WNBA arenas and events."The league is set to put these new practices into place ahead of a season that will see phenom Caitlin Clark take on arch-rival Angel Reese on Saturday for their season-opener.Clark's Indiana Fever will take on Reese's Chicago Sky at Gainbridge Fieldhouse on Saturday, renewing the hottest rivalry in women's basketball. The rivalry between Clark and Reese has been a hot bed for intense controversy, often igniting racial debates, dating back to their matchup in the 2023 NCAA championship game.Reese has lambasted Clark's fans as "racist" and even alleged they created AI-generated explicit images of the Sky star and sent them to her family members.INSIDE CAITLIN CLARK AND ANGEL REESE'S IMPACT ON MEN'S BASKETBALL"I think it's really just the fans, her fans, the Iowa fans, now the Indiana fans, that are really just, they ride for her, and I respect that, respectfully. But sometimes it's very disrespectful. I think there's a lot of racism when it comes to it," Reese said in the first episode of her podcast in early September."Multiple occasions, people have made AI-images of me naked. They have sent it to my family members. My family members are like uncles, sending it to me like, Are you naked on Instagram?Clark had also been on the receiving end of racial comments throughout her rookie season in 2024, sometimes by figures in the mainstream media.ESPN's Pat McAfee referred to Clark as a "white b----" during an episode of his nationally televised show June 3 and later apologized. McAfee used the term during a discussion about how much popularity Clark was bringing to the league, compared to other players, saying "I would like the media people that continue to say, This rookie class, this rookie class, this rookie class. Nah, just call it for what it is. Theres one White b---- for the Indiana team who is a superstar." McAfee later apologized.In May, "The View" host Sunny Hostins said during an episode of that show that Clark's popularity was due, in part, to "White privilege."In late September, Clark herself was forced to address allegations that her fans acted "racist" toward Connecticut Sun players during the Fever's playoff series last September.Connecticut Sun star Alyssa Thomas accused Indiana Fever fans of racist behavior to reporters after the Sun's Game 2 win, while her teammate, DiJonai Carrington, revealed on Instagram an email she had received filled with racial slurs."We've been professional throughout the whole entire thing, but I've never been called the things that I've been [called] on social media, and there's no place for it," Thomas said. "Basketball is headed in a great direction, but no, we don't want fans that are going to degrade us and call us racial names."The WNBA later put out a statement addressing the allegations, and Clark was asked about it during Indiana's exit interviews."Those aren't fans. Those are trolls," Clark said when asked about it."Nobody in our league should be facing any sort of racism, disrespectful or hurtful comments and threats."Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X, and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

The Indy 500 hasnt officially begun yet, but that doesnt mean tensions arent running high on day three of practice on Friday.Nolan Siegel took issue with Christian Rasmussen after he aggressively cut inside Siegel on a turn. The FOX broadcast aired Siegels communication with his crew following Rasmussens risky maneuver."Rasmussen is such a f------ idiot," Siegel said.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMRasmussen was already on Siegels "idiot" list before that, but Rasmussen is in a league of his own on Siegels list now."He's already on the list of idiots, but there are too many of them, but he's like, above everyone else," Siegel said.The FOX broadcast team sympathized with Siegels frustration."I can feel it based on what I just saw, that was throwing caution to the wind for sure right there," the announcers said.COUNTING DOWN THE 25 MOST MEMORABLE MOMENTS IN INDY 500 HISTORY: NO. 10Friday of the Indy 500 weekend is also known as "Fast Friday," where the qualification draw will take place at 6:15 p.m. ET.On Saturday, the IndyCar qualifications take place throughout the day. The first qualifications begin at 11 a.m. ET on FS1, and then at 1:30 p.m. ET the qualifications are aired on FS2. The last part of Saturdays qualifications will air on FOX at 4 p.m. ET.Throughout the day on Saturday during Full-Field Qualifying, the fastest 30 cars will secure provisional spots. Positions 13-30 are locked in, and those spots are unable to re-qualify on Sunday.In the Top 12 Qualifying on Sunday, that determines positions 7-12. The cars will run in order from slowest to fastest based on Saturdays results.The fastest six times advance to the Firestone Fast Six to compete for the pole.Tensions are already running high in practice, and everything will be turned up a notch once the qualifying begins on Saturday.Follow Fox News Digitals sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

The top cop in a Rhode Island beach town says there is no connection between human remains found Wednesday and online fears of a serial killer in New England."As far as I'm concerned, as far as right now, this has nothing to do with any serial killer [or] any New England murderer," Westerly Police Chief Paul Gingerella told Fox News Digital Friday.The remains were found in the wealthy coastal enclave of Watch Hill, part of the town of Westerly, Rhode Island, just down the beach from a sprawling mansion owned by pop superstar Taylor Swift.IS THERE A NEW ENGLAND SERIAL KILLER? FORMER FBI AGENT WITH REGIONAL TIES REVEALS HIS THEORYA five-star beach getaway, the Ocean House, a luxurious resort on the Watch Hill bluffs overlooking the sea, stands just a few miles away.Gingerella attributed the serial killer fears to "the power of social media. Despite the rumors, he still thinks social media "has more benefits than negatives," he added.The speculation has gripped New England after 13 bodies have been discovered in Connecticut, Rhode Island and Massachusetts since the beginning of March.Gingerella told Fox News Digital the Rhode Island Medical Examiner's Office is working to positively identify the remains.CT POLICE QUASH NEW ENGLAND SERIAL KILLER RUMORS, ARREST MAN AFTER WOMAN FOUND DISMEMBERED IN SUITCASEOf the 13 bodies found, five have been found in Massachusetts, five in Connecticut and three in Rhode Island.Six of the deceased have been identified as females and three as males. The sexes of the remaining four are unknown.The age ranges of those identified also vary. Seven of the victims were older than 45, while two were between the ages of 25 and 44.The discovery in Westerly comes three weeks after an unidentified male was found in the Seekonk River in Pawtucket, Rhode Island. Westerly and Pawtucket are about 48 miles apart.The first body found in Rhode Island was that of Michele Romano, found in the town of Foster in March, about 49 miles from Westerly.Romano's family said her death is unrelated to any potential serial killer."In light of the recent comments being made, we know that Micheles passing is in no way related to any type of serial killer," the family said when her remains were identified."We have complete faith in the Rhode Island State Police and our Private Investigator that the person responsible will be brought to justice sooner rather than later! We would appreciate it, if people on social media/news or other platforms would stop making false statements that our Michele is in any way the victim of a serial killer!!"The Rhode Island State Police and the FBI did not respond to requests for comment.

The WNBA is utilizing new technology this season to squash out "hate speech" among its fans.The league announced a new initiative titled "No Space for Hate" this week ahead of the season tip-off. The campaign will include the use of AI social media monitoring tools that will help the league enforce a revised code of conduct."As part of the comprehensive plan, the WNBA is rolling out an AI-powered technology solution to monitor social media activity, in partnership with players and teams, to help protect the community from online hate speech and harassment," the announcement read.Fox News Digital has reached out to the WNBA for further clarification about how the technology will be used, but has not received a response.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMA revised WNBA fan code of conduct includes regulations for fans on social media, and threats of sanctioning those fans from official content if they are violated. The new policy lists racist, homophobic, sexist, sexual, threatening or libelous content as "subject to blocking or deletion.""Repeat violations of these guidelines may result in the violator no longer being able to follow our news, comment on our posts or send us messages," the policy reads. "Additionally, any direct threats to players, referees or other league and team personnel may be referred to law enforcement and may result in the violator being banned from all WNBA arenas and events."The league is set to put these new practices into place ahead of a season that will see phenom Caitlin Clark take on arch-rival Angel Reese on Saturday for their season-opener.Clark's Indiana Fever will take on Reese's Chicago Sky at Gainbridge Fieldhouse on Saturday, renewing the hottest rivalry in women's basketball. The rivalry between Clark and Reese has been a hot bed for intense controversy, often igniting racial debates, dating back to their matchup in the 2023 NCAA championship game.Reese has lambasted Clark's fans as "racist" and even alleged they created AI-generated explicit images of the Sky star and sent them to her family members.INSIDE CAITLIN CLARK AND ANGEL REESE'S IMPACT ON MEN'S BASKETBALL"I think it's really just the fans, her fans, the Iowa fans, now the Indiana fans, that are really just, they ride for her, and I respect that, respectfully. But sometimes it's very disrespectful. I think there's a lot of racism when it comes to it," Reese said in the first episode of her podcast in early September."Multiple occasions, people have made AI-images of me naked. They have sent it to my family members. My family members are like uncles, sending it to me like, Are you naked on Instagram?Clark had also been on the receiving end of racial comments throughout her rookie season in 2024, sometimes by figures in the mainstream media.ESPN's Pat McAfee referred to Clark as a "white b----" during an episode of his nationally televised show June 3 and later apologized. McAfee used the term during a discussion about how much popularity Clark was bringing to the league, compared to other players, saying "I would like the media people that continue to say, This rookie class, this rookie class, this rookie class. Nah, just call it for what it is. Theres one White b---- for the Indiana team who is a superstar." McAfee later apologized.In May, "The View" host Sunny Hostins said during an episode of that show that Clark's popularity was due, in part, to "White privilege."In late September, Clark herself was forced to address allegations that her fans acted "racist" toward Connecticut Sun players during the Fever's playoff series last September.Connecticut Sun star Alyssa Thomas accused Indiana Fever fans of racist behavior to reporters after the Sun's Game 2 win, while her teammate, DiJonai Carrington, revealed on Instagram an email she had received filled with racial slurs."We've been professional throughout the whole entire thing, but I've never been called the things that I've been [called] on social media, and there's no place for it," Thomas said. "Basketball is headed in a great direction, but no, we don't want fans that are going to degrade us and call us racial names."The WNBA later put out a statement addressing the allegations, and Clark was asked about it during Indiana's exit interviews."Those aren't fans. Those are trolls," Clark said when asked about it."Nobody in our league should be facing any sort of racism, disrespectful or hurtful comments and threats."Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X, and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

The top cop in a Rhode Island beach town says there is no connection between human remains found Wednesday and online fears of a serial killer in New England."As far as I'm concerned, as far as right now, this has nothing to do with any serial killer [or] any New England murderer," Westerly Police Chief Paul Gingerella told Fox News Digital Friday.The remains were found in the wealthy coastal enclave of Watch Hill, part of the town of Westerly, Rhode Island, just down the beach from a sprawling mansion owned by pop superstar Taylor Swift.IS THERE A NEW ENGLAND SERIAL KILLER? FORMER FBI AGENT WITH REGIONAL TIES REVEALS HIS THEORYA five-star beach getaway, the Ocean House, a luxurious resort on the Watch Hill bluffs overlooking the sea, stands just a few miles away.Gingerella attributed the serial killer fears to "the power of social media. Despite the rumors, he still thinks social media "has more benefits than negatives," he added.The speculation has gripped New England after 13 bodies have been discovered in Connecticut, Rhode Island and Massachusetts since the beginning of March.Gingerella told Fox News Digital the Rhode Island Medical Examiner's Office is working to positively identify the remains.CT POLICE QUASH NEW ENGLAND SERIAL KILLER RUMORS, ARREST MAN AFTER WOMAN FOUND DISMEMBERED IN SUITCASEOf the 13 bodies found, five have been found in Massachusetts, five in Connecticut and three in Rhode Island.Six of the deceased have been identified as females and three as males. The sexes of the remaining four are unknown.The age ranges of those identified also vary. Seven of the victims were older than 45, while two were between the ages of 25 and 44.The discovery in Westerly comes three weeks after an unidentified male was found in the Seekonk River in Pawtucket, Rhode Island. Westerly and Pawtucket are about 48 miles apart.The first body found in Rhode Island was that of Michele Romano, found in the town of Foster in March, about 49 miles from Westerly.Romano's family said her death is unrelated to any potential serial killer."In light of the recent comments being made, we know that Micheles passing is in no way related to any type of serial killer," the family said when her remains were identified."We have complete faith in the Rhode Island State Police and our Private Investigator that the person responsible will be brought to justice sooner rather than later! We would appreciate it, if people on social media/news or other platforms would stop making false statements that our Michele is in any way the victim of a serial killer!!"The Rhode Island State Police and the FBI did not respond to requests for comment.

While the United Nations, through its UN80 Task Force, continues a public-facing attempt to slash its budget to manage a decline in external contributions and in recognition of overlapping mandates and duplicated efforts, a U.N. diplomatic source tells Fox News Digital that the effort is an attempt "to keep a mammoth organization untouched" until 2026 midterm elections.The source explained that the "zero-growth budget" proposed for 2026 has already been prepared, and that "talk about how were going to get it leaner" is only intended to "take [President] Trump for a sucker." The source said that the U.N. believes that the budget will tide the U.N. over until the House flips to Democratic control and Trump will no longer be able to "inflict damages to the U.N."The source claimed the effort is the "brain child" of the U.N. Foundation, something the group refuted."We have never proposed linking U.N. budgetary deliberations to the U.S. mid-term elections," a spokesperson from the U.N. Foundation told Fox News Digital.WATCHDOG ORG CALLS FOR SANCTIONS AGAINST UN APPOINTEE ACCUSED OF ANTISEMITISM"The U.N. Foundation is an independent organization, separate from the U.N. itself. We are not involved in the U.N.s budget process, which is decided by the U.N. General Assembly. We also share a widely held view that there is scope for efficiencies and innovations to strengthen delivery of the U.N.'s lifesaving work," the spokesperson added.Fox News Digital viewed internal documents which show efforts by various U.N. entities to direct cost-cutting measures. The source says some show the disingenuous nature of the effort.A UN80 memo from the U.N. Resident Coordinators in Africa from April 2025 discusses how previous reforms have failed. It explains that they "did not fully address incentives for collaboration," which left U.N. entities to "too often prioritize their corporate obligations over system-wide coherence." Coordination, the memo reads, "is too easily viewed as additional work rather than a core responsibility," and "funding competition further compounds these issues."UN GLOBAL COMMS ARM UNDER FIRE FOR ANTI-ISRAEL BIAS AS CRITICS CALL FOR REFORMSWhile the memo identifies two options for reorganization, it notes that "implementing such ambitious structural reforms, especially Option 1, will require a medium-term phased approach over a 5-10 year horizon," and notes that Option 2 "is not likely to be viable if no structural changes are made to [headquarters] level entities."The U.N. source says the memo "showsthe inability of the U.N. to reform itself."Another memo from the office of the Secretary-General sent on April 25 directs Secretariat entities to perform a "functional review for cost reductions and efficiencies." Among the directions provided is that personnel "identify which functions could be relocated," including "at a minimum the functions, organizational units, post numbers, and grade levels proposed for relocation."Numbers were to be sent to the Office of the Controller by May 16, noting that the "tight deadline" is in line with the "very limited timeframe" the U.N. has "to prepare and submit the revised estimates through [the Advisory Committee on Administrative and Budgetary Questions (ACABQ)]" so they might be considered "within the overall context of the proposed programme budget for 2026."Fox News Digitals source called foul on the earnestness of the endeavor. "This Secretary-General has to deal with bodies that, even though they are called the United Nations, they do not depend on him," they explained. "The document does not represent any value legally, because none of their boards have committed nor listened or reviewed" the order.REPUBLICANS SEEK TO BLOCK THE REAPPOINTMENT OF UN OFFICIAL ACCUSED OF ANTISEMITISMFox News Digital asked Secretary-General Antonio Guterres spokesperson Stephane Dujarric whether Guterres could expect organizations with independent boards to enforce changes like those addressed in his memo. "We do not take such a pessimistic view. The Secretary-General and the heads of the U.N. Funds and Programmes will act in areas under their authority while, of course, keeping the governing bodies informed," Dujarric said.Before the deadline for responses came due, Guterres delivered a May 12 briefing admitting that the proposal for the 2026 budget "was already given to ACABQ some time ago and it will be impossible to change it at the present moment." While Guterres said he would present revised proposals in September in time for budget approvals, he explained that "changes that require more detailed analysis will be presented in the proposal" for the 2027 budget.Fox News Digitals source says the admission is proof that "this whole attempt is a lie to appease the Americans so they dont go harsh enough and cut anything right now."On May 13, Guterres addressed a letter to all U.N. staff about the need for "bold, transformative thinking" and extensive reforms to bring the U.N. out of its liquidity crisis. While expressing gratitude for employees "extraordinary dedication, expertise and creativity" he warned "that leaks and rumours may create unnecessary anxiety," Guterres said that "it will be inevitable that we cannot leave all posts untouched."After over three decades of working for the U.N., the source says they have "seen the U.N. attempt to change itself at least five times." Instead, they said that the U.N. only got "a larger footprint." They explained that other insiders "are fed up that the organization is not changing.""You havea super state that basically controls itself," the source explained. "And you should also trust them to reorganize themselves?" they asked.Whether the U.N. could hold out for promised change is unknown. The Economist reported in May that due to nonpayment of fees, the U.N. may run out of funds to pay its suppliers and employees by the General Assembly in September.

Former FBI director, Instagram star, and philosopher poet James Comey is back in the news, folks. And that can only mean one thing: He has found a new way to humiliate himself in the name of hating President Donald Trump.This week, the oafish, disgraced lawman decided to share on social media a picture of seashells on a beach arranged to spell out "86 47." Get it? Eighty-six, or cancel, and forty-seven, Trump, the 47th president.Ex-FBI CHIEF COMEY'S 86 47 SOCIAL MEDIA POST CONDEMNED BY WHITE HOUSE AS BID TO PUT HIT ON PRESIDENTHe captioned the picture with the very chill and nonchalant line, "Cool shell formation on my beach walk."Yeah man, like, right on.Within minutes, people not in the throes of Trump Derangement Syndrome were pointing out that, after two assassination attempts on the president, this looked an awful lot like a threat to kill him, which is technically a crime.Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard pulled no punches in the wake of the seaside scandal."We've already seen assassination attempts," she told Fox News. "I'm very concerned for his life. And James Comey, in my view, should be held accountable and put behind bars for this."Comeys version of events goes something like this: "I was strolling along the beach one day, in the very merry month of May, when much to my surprise, what appeared before my eyes, but ananti-Trump shell display."In a second Instagram post after deleting the photo, Comey played stupid."I posted earlier a picture of some shells I saw today on a beach walk, which I assumed were a political message," Comey wrote. "I didnt realize some folks associate those numbers with violence. It never occurred to me but I oppose violence of any kind so I took the post down."This smarmy non-apology is "sancti-Comeyous" enough to make your skin crawl. He did nothing wrong, you see. Somehow, Comey knew it wasn't a random four-digit number, and that "47" was political. But heck, "86" could mean anything! And not fully understanding the message, he nonetheless took a picture of it and called it "cool" to millions of people.None of that makes any semblance of sense, especially not for the former head of America's once-hallowed, premier investigative agency.I am willing to believe that Comey has led such a sheltered existence that hes never heard a short-order cook yell, "86 the corned beef hash," but how can someone whose entire career was spent in law enforcement not know that "86" can also mean rubbing somebody out?And by the way, where is this beach, because just a few months ago in October, Comey, ever the avant-garde artist, posted a photo of a blue seashell with the words, "vote Harris," painted on it. Is this some beach where people go to make left-wing political crafts all day?I would really like to know where this beach is so I can make sure I don't accidentally go there.If youll pardon the phrase, the whole thing is a little fishy. Can I prove Comey or a friend of his made this stupendously stupid seashell stonehenge that threatens Trump at least with being canceled, perhaps with far worse? No, but it doesnt seem implausible, especially given that it's part of a set.Either way, this is a man who was once the most powerful law enforcement officer in the United States who has been reduced to posting like a teenage girl who just discovered Sylvia Plath, and what is so sad and troubling about it is that Comey has made Trump his entire identity.For years, Comeys whole social media feed has been: "Here I am at the beach thinking about Trump, here I am in the forest thinking about Trump, now I am by the lake, and I am thinking about Trump."CLICK HERE FOR MORE FOX NEWS OPINIONBut it isnt just Trump that Comey is obsessed with, it's also himself, and this is where his bizarre behavior is a symptom of a more widespread disease. He sees himself as the selfless soldier, hero in the history books who stood up to fascism and blah, blah, blah.Those of us who have been paying attention know him as a liar who helped cook up the Russian collusion hoax that tied President Trump's first term up in knots for three years at a cost to taxpayers of $30 million.On Monday, James Comey will be on the Upper East Side of New York on a book tour, signing copies of his new thriller, "FDR Drive." Not that I would ever suggest that has anything to do with this great man of principles attention-grabbing antics, but it might afford him a chance to explain himself.Everyone at the Barnes & Noble that night will likely hate Trump just as much as Comey does. Many will take pleasure in the "86 47" post, whether it was meant as a threat or not. Will Comey be contrite over his ill-advised post, or will he just wink and sign books?If Comey could look the Trump haters in the eye and say, "You know what? I went too far this week and I learned a lesson," then it could do a lot of good. But don't hold your breath. The next time Comey admits he was at fault for anything involving Trump will be the first.CLICK HERE TO READ MORE FROM DAVID MARCUS

U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement this week arrested a documented MS-13 gang member with an extensive arrest record, including assault and burglary, ICE told Fox News on Friday.Mykol Santos-Santos, 25, a Guatemalan national who is in the country illegally, was taken into custody by ICE Washington, D.C. in Fairfax, Virginia, on Monday.An ICE officer was injured during the arrest when Santos-Santos resisted.Santos-Santos charges and convictions include assault and battery, burglary, credit card fraud, trespassing, drug crimes, property damage, obstruction of justice, attempting to flee police, failure to appear and violating court orders.'OFF OUR STREETS': ICE MAKES MAJOR ARREST OF INTERNATIONALLY WANTED 'SUSPECTED TERRORIST'ICE made the arrest after the Fairfax County Adult Detention Center refused to honor ICEs 16th immigration detainer lodged against him.ICE said Santos-Santos criminal history in its database is more than 15 pages long, and he has been arrested more than 30 times by Fairfax County police.Hes also had 16 immigration detainers lodged against him in the last three years.ICE MAKES MAJOR ARREST AFTER SOROS-BACKED PROSECUTOR MADE CONTROVERSIAL PLEA DEAL"Mykol Santos-Santos is a habitual offender.He is a documented member of a violent criminal gang with a lengthy criminal history and represents an egregious danger to our Virginia communities," ICE Enforcement and Removal Operations Washington, D.C. Field Office Director Russell Hott said. "While we are happy to have arrested him, we find it inexcusable that local law enforcement refused to honor 16 separate immigration detainers against Santos-Santos, forcing ICE officers to make an at large arrest where one of our officers was injured."He continued, "We could have worked together with local law enforcement to arrange a safe transfer of custody. Instead, they decided to place politics ahead of public safety, and as a result one of our brave officers was injured. ICE Washington D.C. will continue to prioritize the safety of our public by arresting and removing criminal alien threats to our communities."CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPSantos-Santos illegally entered the U.S. via Texas in 2014, and his deportation was ordered by a Department of Justice immigration judge in 2023.

Ex-FBI Director James Comey had another anti-Trump seashell moment prior to his Thursday Instagram post that showed seashells arranged to show the numbers "86 47," a message that White House officials swiftly condemned as an attempt to incite a "hit" against the 47th president.Comey posted a photo of a single larger seashell that was painted blue with the words "Vote Harris" on it in October 2024. "Saw this at the beach," the ex-FBI chief captioned the post. "Ariel understands the assignment," he added, apparently a reference to the main character of Disney's "The Little Mermaid."Comey's propensity to post images of political messages on the beach has gotten him into some hot water after the Secret Service said it was sending agents to investigate and interview Comey.THE 'DANGER' OF COMEY'S TRUMP POST CANNOT BE UNDERESTIMATED,' TULSI GABBARD WARNSShortly after posting the image, Comey took it down and subsequently put up a separate post acknowledging the matter."I posted earlier a picture of some shells I saw today on a beach walk, which I assumed were a political message," Comey said in his subsequent post. "I didn't realize some folks associate those numbers with violence. It never occurred to me but I oppose violence of any kind so I took the post down."The FBI, where Comey used to work before he was fired by Trump during his first term, had no comment on the matter, but it was also apparent that people at the top levels of the agency were aware of the post. Trump's new FBI director, Kash Patel, acknowledged on X that agency personnel were "aware" of Comey's post, in his own statement shared on X.TRUMP ADDRESSES COMEY'S '8647' MESSAGE: 'HE KNEW EXACTLY WHAT IT MEANT'"We are in communication with the Secret Service and Director Curran," Patel said. "Primary jurisdiction is with SS on these matters and we, the FBI, will provide all necessary support."Comey's Thursday Instagram post was roundly criticized, including by the president, for working to stoke political violence."There is no doubt that James Comey hated Donald Trump," Ted Cruz said. "There is also no doubt that the extreme rhetoric from the left contributes to an atmosphere of violence.""If a right-winger posted this against a leftist, all hell would break loose. But because its James Comeythe man who weaponized the FBI against President Trumpthe left is silent," Tennessee Republican Rep. Andy Ogles said. "Thats unacceptable.The Left invented the term stochastic terrorism to go after conservatives anytime they voiced a strong opinion."The ex-FBI chief appears to have a propensity to post his political leanings on social media. An Instagram post, as recently as March 31, included an animated image stating, "TRANS PEOPLE BELONG," while in February Comey posted "a message from my former colleagues" that could be considered to be aimed at Republicans and President Trump."Know that these people some evil, most just followers too weak to stand up will fade, but the need for your work will remain," the post said in part. "Don't let the darkness of bad people steal the joy of public service," it added.