Kim Jong Un set foot in Beijing Tuesday for his first visit to China in years, accompanied by his daughter, Kim Ju Ae, also thought to be his successor, per South Koreas National Intelligence Service (NIS).The young girl is believed to be around 12 or 13 and her debut appearance outside of her home country signals a possible role as North Koreas heir-in-waiting, a parenting expert suspects. She was first publicly introduced in North Korea in 2022.Dressed in a smart black suit, Kim Ju Ae followed her father as they were welcomed by Communist Party officials ahead of Chinas military parade, marking the 80th anniversary of Japans surrender in World War II.On Wednesday she may stand alongside Russia's President Vladimir Putin and China's President Xi Jinping.WHITE HOUSE RESPONDS TO 'ROCKET MAN' AND NORTH KOREA'S THREATS OVER DENUCLEARIZATIONA parenting expert warned that bringing Kim Ju Ae onto the global stage at a young age could carry consequences."Shes being shaped into a role, rather than being supported to figure out who she is as an individual and that pressure could have a huge impact on her mental health," Kirsty Ketley told Fox News Digital."Even the most carefully groomed successor, like she could be, would struggle when thrust into leadership and even when later in life."Its likely shell be under constant coaching, but that doesnt remove the emotional weight of having your future decided for you at such a young age."NORTH KOREAN AVOIDS LAND MINES TO CROSS DMZ INTO SOUTH KOREA AS SEOUL SOFTENS STANCE ON PYONGYANGNorth Korea's famous father and daughter left Pyongyang on Monday for the international event, crossing into China by armored train to watch the countrys biggest-ever display of military power.The event will last 70 minutes and include soldiers, tanks, anti-drone systems, and aircraft passing through Tiananmen Square as President Xi Jinping and President Vladimir Putin look on.So far, Kim Ju Ae has been seen at a missile launch in November 2022 as well as other public events in North Korea in June.NIS has claimed Kim Ju Ae enjoys skiing, horse riding, and swimming, and is privately home-schooled in Pyongyang, per the Associated Press. She is also said to appear on postage stamps in North Korea.Ketley said Kim's daughter should be looking ahead to high school and testing boundaries in relatively safe environments.SOUTH KOREA FACES HIGH-STAKES ELECTION; FEARS OVER CHINA, NORTH KOREA AND US TIES SHAPE VOTER CONCERNS"Kim Ju Ae doesnt get those usual luxuries because her playground is now military parades and meetings with world leaders," Ketley warned."While she may be carefully shielded and trained, internally she could well be experiencing anxiety, confusion, or even loneliness. Intense public pressure can stunt childrens emotional growth."Despite Tuesday's global introduction, the public is not aware of Kim Ju Ae's exact age. It's thought she is the second of Kim Jong Un's and his wife, Ri Sol-Ju's, three kids because rhe dictator remains secretive about his family.Retired NBA star Dennis Rodman inadvertently revealed the girl's existence over a decade ago in an interview with The Guardian.During a 2013 trip to Pyongyang, Rodman told reporters he had "held the baby Ju Ae," calling Kim Jong Un a "good dad.""If I were advising Kim Jong Un, Id urge him to balance his daughter's exposure to power with opportunities for normality, including friendships, play and chances to fail, which are the building blocks of resilience," said Ketley.

MSNBC host Joe Scarborough urged Illinois Gov. JB Pritzker, a Democrat, to do something "radical" Tuesday partner with President Donald Trump to address violent crime in Chicago.Over the past few weeks, Trump has repeatedly suggested sending the National Guard to Chicago after deploying hundreds of federal troops to Washington, D.C., to combat crime. Pritzker has pushed back, calling the idea "a dangerous power grab."Though Scarborough agreed that Trump likely lacks the constitutional authority to deploy the National Guard in Chicago, he argued on "Morning Joe" that Pritzker should, at the very least, be open to working with the president.MSNBCS JOE SCARBOROUGH ADMITS SO MANY DEMOCRATS ARE SECRETLY CHEERING TRUMPS DC CRIME CRACKDOWN"I actually think that JB Pritzker should do something radical," Scarborough said. "I think he should pick up the phone, call the president, and say, You know, and I know you dont have the constitutional authority to deploy the National Guard here and to police my [city]. You can do that in D.C. You cant do that in Chicago. But lets partner up."Scarboroughs comments came after reports that at least 58 people were shot and eight killed in Chicago over the Labor Day weekend, despite both Pritzker and Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson insisting the city did not need federal assistance.The MSNBC host criticized both Democratic leaders for downplaying crime."Because right now, just the Hey, nothing to see here, moving along, no problem here, Hey Donald Trump, we dont need you, and the mayor talking about were going to protect peoples dignity in our city. Well, protect their lives! Thats protecting their dignity!" Scarborough said.He added, "It would be radical for us to figure out a way to actually do what Ive been saying from the very beginning [with] Washington, and that is seeing politicians creating partnerships that protect their people."CHICAGO RESIDENTS BEG FOR MORE HELP AS CRIME WREAKS 'HAVOC ON NEIGHBORHOODSFox News Digital reached out to Pritzkers office for comment.Johnson signed an executive order Friday rejecting Trumps threat to deploy federal troops or the National Guard."We do not need nor want an unconstitutional and illegal military occupation of our city," Johnson said, vowing that Chicago would "do everything in our power to defend our democracy and protect our communities."CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPDays before signing the order, Johnson repeatedly dodged questions from Scarborough about whether more police officers on the street would reduce crime in Chicago.

Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson shocked fans when he stepped out in Venice, Italy over the weekend.On Saturday, the 53-year-old actor debuted a noticeably slimmer physique as he attended the Miu Miu Women's Tales event at the Venice Film Festival ahead of the premiere of his new movie "The Smashing Machine."In a video that was taken during the event and later shared on social media, Johnson was seen clad in a light blue short-sleeved button-down silk shirt with a colorful print, which he paired with black pants. "The Fast and Furious" star beamed as he posed for the cameras with his hands in his pockets.After the post went viral, fans expressed their surprise over the WWE star's appearance."Yep had to do a double take.." one X user commented."Hes so lean," a fan commented.DWAYNE 'THE ROCK' JOHNSON'S PLANE FORCED TO RETURN TO HAWAII DUE TO 'MECHANICAL ISSUE'"The Rock slimming down and still owning every roomlegendary glow-up unlocked," another chimed in."New look, same legend," one social media user wrote, while another added, "He looks great"Fox News Digital has reached out to Johnson's representatives for comment.Johnson, who has not commented on his appearance, will play real-life former wrestler and MMA fighter Mark Kerr in "The Smashing Machine." The movie was directed and written by Benny Safdie, and has already generated awards buzz for Johnson.The "Red Notice" star previously shared that he spent up to four hours in the makeup chair and wore 13 to 14 prosthetics to portray Kerr.The biographical sports drama also stars Johnson's "Jungle Cruise" co-star Emily Blunt as Kerr's then-wife Dawn Staples. "The Smashing Machine" follows Kerr's rise to UFC glory and his subsequent struggles with opioid addiction and personal demons. The film also chronicles the ups and downs of Kerr's volatile relationship with Dawn.On Monday, Johnson along with Blunt, Safdie and Kerr himself, walked the red carpet at the premiere of "The Smashing Machine," which was held in Sala Grande on the Venice Lido. In a video shared on X, Johnson was seen wiping away tears and clapping as the film received a 15-minute standing ovation. Safdie was also seen crying during the ovation, which was one of the longest since the festival kicked off on Aug. 27."The Smashing Machine" also received a nomination for the Golden Lion, the highest prize at the festival.Ahead of the film's premiere, Johnson appeared at a press conference for the movie in which he reflected on taking on a very different role after making his name as an action star."This transformation was something I was really hungry to do," Johnson said, according to the Hollywood Reporter. "I had been very fortunate to have the career that Ive had over the years and to make the films that Ive made, but there was just a voice inside of me, a little voice that said, Well, what if I could do more I want to do more and what does that look like?'"Johnson also shared his thoughts on the challenges that actors can face when breaking the cycle of typecasting."You chase the box office, and the box office, in our business that we know, is very loud, and it can be very resounding, and it can push you into a category and into a corner," Johnson noted, via USA Today. "'This is your lane, and this is what you do, and this is what people want you to be, and this what Hollywood wants you to be.' I understood that, and I made those movies, and I liked them and they were fun.""I just had this burning desire and this voice that was saying, 'What if? What if there is more? What if I can?'" he continued. "A lot of times it's harder for us, or at least for me, to know what you're capable of when you've been pigeonholed into something."Johnson credited Blunt and Safdie for supporting him, saying their encouragement gave him confidence to take on the part."Sometimes it takes people who you love and you respect, like Emily and Benny, to say you can,'" he said."The Smashing Machine" will be released in theaters Oct. 3.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP

President Donald Trump will be attending the New York Yankees game in the Bronx on Sept. 11, the 24th anniversary of the 9/11 terrorist attacks, sources told Fox News Digital.The Yankees, in the midst of an AL East race, will face the AL Central-leading Detroit Tigers in a potential postseason preview.Trump has attended numerous sporting events over the years, but has not attended a baseball game during his second presidency.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMIn 2019, Trump, then president for the first time, attended Game 5 of the World Series between the Washington Nationals and Houston Astros in the nation's capital. He also attended the Astros-Braves World Series in 2021, roughly a year after losing the 2020 election to former President Joe Biden.Trump said in 2020 that he was set to throw out the first pitch at a Yankees game, but it never occurred due to a "strong focus" on the pandemic.Before his political career, Trump also attended Game 7 of the National League Championship Series between the New York Mets and St. Louis Cardinals at Shea Stadium.MARK TEIXEIRA DISCUSSES POLITICAL DIVIDE, SAYS HE CANT TALK TO PEOPLE THAT BELIEVE MEN CAN GET PREGNANT'Trump has been at the forefront of UFC recently, as fights are slated to take place on the White House Lawn on July 4 next year to commemorate the United States' 250th birthday.The Yankees were in the World Series last year but lost to the Los Angeles Dodgers in five games.Next year, the Yankees and Mets will play a game on Sept. 11 at Yankee Stadium to commemorate the 25th anniversary of 9/11. They did the same in 2021 at Citi Field, with the Mets wearing specialized "New York" uniforms, as opposed to their normal home "Mets" jerseys.Sources say Vice President JD Vance will represent the administration at a commemoration ceremony at Ground Zero in Lower Manhattan, with Trump scheduled to attend a memorial event at the Pentagon in northern Virginia earlier in the day.Trump will also attend the Ryder Cup in New York on Sept. 26, he said. He attended the FIFA Club World Cup championship in July at MetLife Stadium.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X,and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

During the latest edition of the "Bussin' with the Boys" podcast, retired NFL star Jason Kelce recalled one of his more "embarrassing" moments that was pointed out by his soon-to-be sister-in-law, Taylor Swift."I've got a very embarrassing story from last night about beer. So I'm drinking beer, and I'm not really hammering 'em. I'm just kind of putting one back every 30 minutes or something," Kelce said.Kelce recalled the "amount of shame" he experienced when he came to the realization about what he'd been consuming."I'm just kind of enjoying beers last night, and I think it was third quarter [of a game he was watching], I find out that I've been drinking non-alcoholic beer the entire day," he continued with a laugh. "It was the most amount of shame I've ever felt in myself. I was just like, What the f--- is wrong with you, Jason!? "CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMThe retired Philadelphia Eagles offensive lineman then pointed out that his brother, Travis Kelce, had also made the same miscalculation."Because she said Travis had just been doing the same thing, and he's ashamed. I'm like, 'Time out, Travis. There's non-alcoholic beer here!?' "NFL STAR BIJAN ROBINSON PRAISES TRAVIS KELCE, TAYLOR SWIFT AS ENGAGEMENT MAKES WAVES: 'HUGE FOR THEM'"We had both been drinking these Budweiser Zeros, thinking they were just something like zero calorie Budweiser," he added.During an appearance on the "New Heights" podcast, Swift said a noticeably nervous Jason struggled to reach a decision on what to do with his alcoholic beverage when he had the opportunity to meet the royal family during the United Kingdom leg of "The Eras Tour.""I watched him have this moment with his beer where he was like, But I want to take it, but I know that I probably should not take it," Swift said. "I watched this happen, and it kind of was the most amazing"Jason, who married Kylie Kelce in 2018, joyfully expressed his belief in his brother and the pop star's connection."I know the kind of person he is, and I've been blessed to get to know Taylor over the last couple years. And I just think that they match so well together," Kelce said."They are unbelievably supportive of each other and that both of their outlandishly successful worlds," the proud brother continued.Swift and Travis announced their pending nuptials via a joint social media post on Aug. 26.Travis begins his 15th NFL season on Friday, when the Kansas City Chiefs take on the Los Angeles Chargers in So Paulo, Brazil.Follow Fox News Digitals sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Ben Griscti, who plays for the Australian professional men's basketball team, the Adelaide 36ers, is on the road to recovery after he was on the receiving end of a backboard mishap recently during practice.The 36-year-old ended up with a fractured vertebra after a backboard collapsed following a fellow basketball players dunk during last Saturdays practice at the Australian Institute of Sport Arena in Canberra, the Adelaide 36ers confirmed.The injury forced Griscti to the sideline for the start of Australias National Basketball League season.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM"Ben was injured when a backboard collapsed on top of him during the teams shootaround at the AIS Arena, ahead of the sides final NBL Blitz game," a news release from the Adelaide 36ers read.According to the Australian Broadcasting Corporation, a hospital was located within a five-minute car trip from the arena, but it took roughly 90 minutes for an ambulance to arrive."There were a number of other emergencies in the territory at the time of that call," an ACT Ambulance Service official told the outlet.NEBRASKA PUNTER ARCHIE WILSON BREAKS DOWN IN TEARS WHILE DISCUSSING FAMILY IN AUSTRALIA: 'I MISS THEM'"As soon as we were able to dispatch a paramedic crew to that patient they attended, and they transported that patient in a stable condition through to the emergency department," the spokesperson added.Fox News Digital requested comment from the ACT Ambulance Service and the Australian governments Office for Sport, but did not immediately receive a response.Officials said Griscti was "conscious, alert and breathing" before and during the hospital transport. The team doctor tended to Griscti before the emergency response vehicle arrived at the arena.The injury is not expected to require surgery, the team said. Griscti has returned home since he sustained the back fracture. There is currently no timetable for Grisctis return to the hardwood."He has traveled home to Adelaide and a timeline for him to return to the court will not be set until he is able to get further medical advice to determine the next steps around the management of the injury," the statement concluded.However, Griscti noted via an NBL social media account that he intended to "be back soon." He also expressed gratitude for the "messages of support."The NBL released a statement, saying in part the league was "deeply saddened" after learning of Grisctis injury.Follow Fox News Digitals sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Grand juries in Washington, D.C. refused to indict two people accused of threatening the life of President Donald Trump, prosecutors confirmed to Fox News Digital Tuesday.Officials from the U.S. Attorneys Office in Washington said both cases involved threats against the president while jurors rejected charges, preventing the cases from moving forward to trial.One case involved Nathalie Rose Jones, who is accused of posting online threats to assassinate Trump and later repeating those threats directly to Secret Service agents during an interview.JEANINE PIRRO SHUTS DOWN REPORTERS QUESTIONING TRUMPS DC CRIME CRACKDOWNU.S. Attorney for Washington, D.C., Jeanine Pirro, whose office pushed for the indictment, blasted the jurys refusal on Tuesday."A Washington D.C. grand jury refused to indict someone who threatened to kill the President of the United States. Her intent was clear, traveling through five states to do so," Pirro told Fox News in an exclusive statement."She even confirmed the same to the U.S. Secret Service. This is the essence of a politicized jury. The system here is broken on many levels. Instead of the outrage that should be engendered by a specific threat to kill the president, the grand jury in D.C. refuses to even let the judicial process begin. Justice should not depend on politics," Pirro added.In a second case, another grand jury declined to indict Edward Alexander Dana, who allegedly threatened to kill Trump while being arrested last month on unrelated charges of vandalism in Northwest D.C.TRUMP SAYS 'INCOMPETENT' ILLINOIS GOVERNOR, 'NO BETTER' CHICAGO MAYOR SHOULD CALL HIM FOR HELP WITH CRIMEAccording to charging documents, Dana told police he was intoxicated, admitted making the threat and described himself as a descendant of the Huguenots, French Protestants who waged rebellions in the 1600s.Then, magistrate Judge G. Michael Harvey denied a request by prosecutors to keep the jurys decision sealed, ordering the disclosure of the "no true" bill to Danas attorney.Danas defense attorney, Elizabeth Mullin, told Fox News Digital she had "never seen anything like it" in over 20 years of practice."This is the result of them taking weak cases and trying to shoehorn them into federal district court," Mullin said.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPMeanwhile, Pirro said grand juries in D.C. are politically motivated and unwilling to hold violent or threatening defendants accountable.Last week, she told Fox News that residents were "so used to crime" that theyre increasingly unwilling to indict.On Tuesday, she called the decisions not to indict Jones and Dana "a sign the system is collapsing from within."

A newly released congressional video fills a one-minute gap in earlier surveillance from notorious financier Jeffrey Epsteins jail unit on the night of his 2019 suicide.Two key clips, part of a nearly 34,000-file drop by the House Oversight Committee Tuesday night, revealed the highly contested minute missing from surveillance footage filmed outside Epsteins cell block in the Metropolitan Correctional Center.The disputed minute lasted from 11:58:59 on August 9, 2019, to midnight on Aug. 10, 2019.GHISLAINE MAXWELL'S FAMILY INSISTS SHE RECEIVED UNFAIR TRIAL IN JEFFREY EPSTEIN CASEDigital forensics experts previously found the clip released by the Department of Justice was chopped from at least two separate video segments and strung together using Adobe Premiere Pro, fueling conspiracy theories that the administration was covering up Epstein's death.The new drop from the House committee shows the camera data switched at about midnight, leading to a necessary binding of the two clips for a consecutive video.GHISLAINE MAXWELL FOLLOWS PRISON FITNESS ROUTINE, VIDEO SHOWS, AS DOJ'S JEFFREY EPSTEIN MEMO DRAWS HEATFox News Digital combined the two clips after the latest release on Tuesday, showing there was indeed no lapse in footagecontradicting Attorney General Pam Bondi's previous explanation that the last minute of footage is deleted every night."What we learned from Bureau of Prisons was every night the video is reset, and every night should have the same minute missing," Bondi previously said in a meeting at the White House.BONDI UNDER SIEGE AFTER DOJ REVEALS NO EPSTEIN CLIENT LISTIt is unclear why the footage disappeared, though the minute that was missing from the original drop did not reveal any action inside the jail block.The DOJ found Epstein committed suicide inside his New York City jail cell while awaiting further sex trafficking charges.The attorney general's office could not immediately be reached by Fox News Digital for comment.

Venus Williams has turned back the clock in Queens, but her Cinderella run at this year's U.S. Open has ended.The 45-year-old partnered with Leylah Fernandez for the doubles bracket and made it all the way to the quarterfinals before the top-seeded duo of Taylor Townsend and Kateina Siniakov took them down 6-1, 6-2.When the match finished after 56 minutes in Louis Armstrong Stadium, Williams smiled as she walked to the net to shake hands with Siniakov, then hugged Townsend. Thousands of spectators rose to give Williams a standing ovation; Townsend and Siniakov then joined in, applauding for Williams.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM"Growing up watching Venus and [her sister] Serena, for me and my sister, it was an inspiration," Townsend told the crowd. "It was an honor to share the court today."Siniakov called Williams "a legend" and said it was "a privilege" to play against her.The 45-year-old Williams earlier exited in the first round of both singles bowing out against Karolna Muchov in three sets and mixed doubles. She was out of competition for 16 months until returning to play at a tournament in Washington in July. Her most recent major tournament was the 2023 US Open.Williams and Fernandez, a 22-year-old from Canada who was the 2021 singles runner-up in New York, received a wild-card entry from the U.S. Tennis Association and had not lost a set in their first three matches of their debut as a team.COCO GAUFF 'BROKE DOWN' TO TEAM AFTER STUNNING US OPEN UPSET LOSS TO NAOMI OSAKATownsend, who is currently ranked No. 1 in doubles, and Siniakov are an experienced duo who won Wimbledon in 2024 and the Australian Open this year together. Siniakov has won a total of 10 Grand Slam titles in women's doubles.Townsend found herself in a controversy in the singles bracket when Jelena Ostapenko said she was upset Townsend didnt apologize after being helped by a net cord during a point. She also took issue with Townsend warming up before the match at the net, instead of at the baseline. After their match, the two got into a heated discussion.Williams, of course, is the owner of 14 Grand Slam titles in women's doubles alongside her sister, Serena, who left the professional tour in 2022.The older Williams sibling has also won seven major singles championships and another two in mixed doubles.She was the oldest player in the singles draw at the U.S. Open since 1981.The Associated Press contributed to this report.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X,and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

U.S. President Donald Trump on Tuesday accusedRussian President Vladimir Putin, Chinese PresidentXi Jinping and North Korean leader Kim Jong Un of conspiring against the U.S. after the three world leaders met inBeijing during a military parade."The big question to be answered is whether or not President Xi of China will mention the massive amount of support and blood that The United States of America gave to China in order to help it to secure its FREEDOM from a very unfriendly foreign invader," Trump wrote on Truth Social."Many Americans died in Chinas quest for Victory and Glory," he continued. "I hope that they are rightfully Honored and Remembered for their Bravery and Sacrifice! May President Xi and the wonderful people of China have a great and lasting day of celebration. Please give my warmest regards to Vladimir Putin, and Kim Jong Un, as you conspire against The United States of America."PUTIN AND XI DEEPEN TIES AS IRAN, NORTH KOREA LEADERS VISIT BEIJINGThe parade attended by the three U.S. adversaries commemorated the 80th anniversary of Japans surrender in World War II, highlighting Beijings efforts to showcase military power and deepen alliances at a time of heightened global tensions.Kim's attendance at the parade was his first trip to Beijing since 2019, as Pyongyang seeks to bolster ties with both China and Russia.KIM JONG UN TAKES 'MOVING FORTRESS' BULLETPROOF TRAIN TO MEET PUTIN AND XI AT BEIJING MILITARY PARADEThe military parade in Beijing featured thousands of troops marching through Tiananmen Square in a 70-minute display showcasing Chinas latest weaponry.Meeting ahead of the event in Beijing, Putin championed the "unprecedentedly high" ties between himself and Xi amid the Russia-Ukraine war that began with a Moscow invasion in February 2022.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPThe meeting reaffirmed the increased unity the two countries have pursued following Putins invasion of Ukraine.Fox NewsCaitlin McFall andEmma Bussey contributed to this report.