Grandparents Day is on Sept. 7, and it's a great time to show the grandparents in your life how much they mean to you. Give them a gift that helps them stay connected with the family, a gadget that adds a little joy to their day, or a custom keepsake they'll cherish.The Aura Aspen is a digital picture frame that looks and feels like a traditional one. It has a high-quality display for crisp photos and is managed through a simple app that you can pre-load before you give it as a gift. The frame offers unlimited cloud storage and family members can add photos through the App to keep this frame updated.The Pix-Star digital photo frame is a great way to share photos with family, especially if they aren't tech-savvy. You can send photos to the frame directly from your phone, and it also works with email and social media. The frame has a remote control and can even show weather forecasts.WHERE TO STREAM NFL GAMES AND THE TVS TO WATCH THEM ONThe Birdfy smart feeder lets you watch birds from your phone. It has a camera that takes pictures and videos of the birds that visit. The app will even send you an alert and try to identify what kind of bird it is. It's a great gift for a grandparent because it offers a new way to enjoy a classic hobby. You can also find this bird feeder on Amazon.Original price: $36.99This personalized travel tumbler is a great way to show a grandparent you care. Its a gift they can use every day, and with a personal touch like their names and the year they became a grandparent.COZY FALL CARDIGANS AND SWEATERS FOR MEN AND WOMEN UNDER $100This coffee mug is a sweet gift for a mom or grandma. It has a floral design and a you can make it special by adding the names of her children or grandchildren.For more deals, visit www.foxnews.com/dealsThe Tales Life Story Interview Kit includes 150 conversation cards that are designed to help you ask your grandparents about their life story. The questions are organized into different stages of life to help guide the conversation.

FIRST ON FOX: The Department of Justice brought a lawsuit Thursday against Boston over allegations the city's policies shield illegal immigrants from federal authorities, marking an escalation in the Trump administration's fight with the Democratic stronghold.The DOJ named Boston Mayor Michelle Wu and the city's police commissioner in the lawsuit and zeroed in on the Boston Trust Act, a law that prevents local police from cooperating with certain requests from federal immigration authorities."[Wu's] resistance endangers public safety, resulting in a number of criminals being released into Boston who should have been held for immigration removal from the United States," DOJ attorneys said in the complaint.BOSTON WHISTLEBLOWER WARNS OF MIGRANT CRIME SPILLOVER AS TRUMP CRACKDOWN LOOMSThe lawsuit is the latest in a string of legal actions the DOJ has taken against cities and states it deems sanctuaries for illegal immigrants. In addition to warning letters it has sent to several jurisdictions, the department has also sued Colorado, California, Illinois and others.A federal judge dismissed the DOJs lawsuit against Illinois, saying its state and local policies were protected by the Constitution and that the DOJ encroached on Illinois sovereignty. The department has filed an appeal in that case.LOUISVILLE MAYOR SHIFTS IMMIGRATION POLICY AFTER LEGAL THREAT FROM DOJAttorney General Pam Bondi said Wu and her city "have been among the worst sanctuary offenders in America.""They explicitly enforce policies designed to undermine law enforcement and protect illegal aliens from justice," Bondi said. "If Boston wont protect its citizens from illegal alien crime, this Department of Justice will."Fox News Digital reached out to Wu's office for comment.This is a developing story. Check back for updates.

Veteran NFL wide receiver Amari Cooper has informed the Las Vegas Raiders that he no longer wants to play football and intends to retire ahead of the 2025 season.Cooper, who has played for the Cleveland Browns, Dallas Cowboys and Buffalo Bills, began his career with the Raiders, which made signing with the team just over a week ago especially meaningful. He said he had some juice left in the tank to continue playing.But before Week 1 began, the NFL Network reported that Cooper struggled to ramp up to game readiness. In turn, the 31-year-old is walking away from the league after 10 seasons.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMCooper was a member of the then-Oakland Raiders when they drafted him fourth overall out of Alabama in 2015. He tallied 225 catches for 3,183 yards and 19 touchdowns over 52 games with the franchise, earning three of his five Pro Bowl selections.The Raiders traded him to the Cowboys midway through the 2018 campaign, as the team was tearing down the roster.ODELL BECKHAM JR SLAMS ONLINE RUMORS HE'S RETIRING: 'AIN'T OVER YET'Cooper wasn't the only star leaving, as Khalil Mack was traded to the Chicago Bears before the NFL deadline as well.Cooper quickly cemented himself as a reliable option for quarterback Dak Prescott, hauling in 292 passes for 3,893 yards and 27 touchdowns over 56 games. The Cowboys signed Cooper to a five-year, $100 million extension in March 2020, rewarding him for his efforts while wearing "The Star."But he was a salary-cap casualty in 2022 when the Cowboys dealt him to the Cleveland Browns.He spent parts of three seasons in Cleveland, racking up 2,660 yards on 174 catches with 16 touchdowns over 38 games. Cooper began the 2024 season in Cleveland but was traded againthis time to the Bills.In Buffalo, Cooper caught a touchdown from Josh Allen, and many believed the 2024 NFL MVP had found a solid pass-catching option. However, Cooper's role never flourished, as he caught just one more touchdown during the regular season.For his career, Cooper finished with 711 receptions, 10,033 receiving yards and 64 total touchdowns.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X, and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Dramatic video shows a brand-new luxury yacht sinking just minutes after it was launched off the coast of Turkey, forcing its crew to leap overboard.According to reports, the new $1 millionvessel, an 85-foot cruiser named Dolce Vento, was launched Tuesday in the Ereli district of Zonguldak, a port city on Turkeys Black Sea.The amateur video shows the boat being pushed into the ocean down a track on the beach and then swaying within 15 minutes of setting off.As bystanders watched, the luxury yacht lurched to one side, tilting dangerously before taking on water.MEGA-YACHT WITH 400 PASSENGERS CRASHES INTO NEW YORK CITY DOCK, INJURING NEARLY A DOZENChaos erupted as people on board had to scramble onto the sloping deck. As the vessel sank quickly, they were forced to dive into the sea.One clip shows a man in a dark suit standing on the vessels side before springing into the water.The Turkish Coast Guard and port teams reportedly rushed to the scene, setting up a security perimeter around the capsized craft as it slipped further into the water, per TMZ.RUSSIAN OLIGARCHS $325M SEIZED SUPERYACHT HEADS TO AUCTION AS TRUMPPUTIN SUMMIT NEARSAccording to TMZ, a spokesperson for the shipyard hosting the yacht, Med Yilmaz, said the cause of the disaster is under investigation.Technical inspections will be carried out to determine whether a construction flaw, balance issue or human error doomed the luxury vessel.Fox News Digital reached out to the Turkish Coast Guard for comment.

New York Jets star right guard Alijah Vera-Tucker tore his triceps and will be out for the season, head coach Aaron Glenn announced Thursday.Vera-Tucker, 26, sustained the injury in practice on Tuesday. He will undergo surgery and faces a seven-month rehabilitation."He was a big player for us, but we have to continue to keep rolling," Glenn said to reporters on Thursday.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMGlenn said he is still evaluating who will take Vera-Tuckers spot in the starting lineup. Xavier Newman is listed as the teams backup right guard.Joe Tippmann, who has started at center the past two seasons, could take his spot at right guard, and Josh Myers could play center. Tippmann and Myers have been in competition for the center job throughout training camp.Both are listed as the possible starters on the teams unofficial depth chart this week and Glenn has said that theyre both still competing.Vera-Tucker has played every position on the offensive line except center since his rookie season.NFL LEGEND RANDY MOSS TALKS FAITH, FAMILY AND FOOTBALL AFTER CANCER BATTLE: 'I WAS NERVOUS'The Jets selected Vera-Tucker with the No. 14 overall pick in the 2021 NFL Draft. The former University of South California star has been productive when on the field but has missed time throughout his four-year career.In 2022, Vera-Tucker was placed on season-ending IR after seven games because of a torn triceps. In 2023, a torn Achilles tendon limited him to just five games.Last season he played 15 games, missing two with ankle issues. Vera-Tucker has missed 25 games due to injury in his career. He has started all 43 games he has appeared in.Vera-Tucker was voted as one of the Jets six team captains at the end of August for the first time in his career."Throughout my career, I haven't had the opportunity to do that," Vera-Tucker said of his increased leadership role, via the teams website."So, more and more now, I take advantage of those opportunities to be a vocal leader and lead not only O-line but the offense and the team as well, so it's cool. You never know when this game could be taken away from you, so you have to take advantage of it."The Jets play the Pittsburgh Steelers, led by Aaron Rodgers, in Week 1 on Sunday at 1 p.m. ET.The Associated Press contributed to this report.Follow Fox News Digitals sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Cashless bail faces another hit in Washington, D.C., and other areas that have it in place, as the White House is backing two legislative proposals taking aim at the liberal criminal justice reform policy.The "Ending Cashless Bail in Our Nations Capital Act" and the "Keep Violent Criminals Off Our Streets Act" are being led by Sens. Marsha Blackburn, R-Tenn., and John Cornyn, R-Texas, in the Senate, and Rep. Elise Stefanik, R-N.Y., in the House."Cashless bail and other soft-on-crime policies have empowered violent criminals across our country, putting the lives of law-abiding citizens at risk," Blackburn stated.BLUE CITYS BAIL POLICY LETS PROFESSIONAL BAD GUYS TERRORIZE COMMUNITY WITH NO CONSTRAINTS: POLICE VETERANThe anti-cashless bail proposal doubles down on an executive order from President Donald Trump scrapping the policy in the capital, as the federal government now has strong oversight over the local police department and a heavy physical presence on the ground from the National Guard, ICE and the FBI.It states that D.C. cannot have a "policy or practice" that "fails to allow cash bail at the highest level necessary to ensure public safety" as part of being released before trial if the individual is charged with numerous types of crimes."President Trump is leading the charge to restore law and order by ending these failed policies, and Congresswoman Stefanik and I are backing his efforts by introducing two bills to end cashless bail and keep violent offenders behind bars," Blackburn continued.TRUMP, HOUSE GOP ALLIES EYE PATHWAYS TO EXTEND WHITE HOUSE CRIME CRACKDOWN IN DCAs for the second bill, it would take away the Edward Bryne Memorial Justice Assistance Grant award to jurisdictions that have regulations on cash bail.Another August order from the president is asking for a list of jurisdictions that have "substantially eliminated cash bail" for serious criminal charges.Stefanik said ending the "cashless bail disaster" would prevent people from being "released back onto the streets to commit more crimes."CAPITOL HILL PREPARES FOR HIGH-STAKES BATTLE OVER TRUMP CRIME PACKAGE, DC POLICE AUTHORITYA White House official on background confirmed they are backing the legislative proposals.The federal takeover of D.C. has brought the public safety conversation to the forefront, as many Democrats have railed against the move, but others, like Mayor Muriel Bowser, have taken note of the major plunge in crime."This is what we think in just a couple of weeks of experience has worked," Bowser said in a news conference last week regarding the drop in crime."Having more federal law enforcement officers on the street we think having more stops that got to illegal guns has helped. We think that there is more accountability in the system, or at least perceived accountability in the system, that is driving down illegal behavior. We know that we have had fewer gun crimes, fewer homicides, and we have experienced an extreme reduction in carjackings," the Democrat added.

Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. cited his father, Robert Kennedy, a former U.S. attorney general and senator from New York, while testifying on Capitol Hill about backlash over the Trump administration's efforts to reform the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). The Health and Human Services Department (HHS) head signaled a dramatic course-correction at the CDC several days before the hearing, which came amid reports of the administration's decision to fire CDC Director Susan Monarez. Monarez's firing spurred backlash among Democrats who complained that the administration's efforts to reform the CDC, including through staff and budget cuts, were politicizing public health and undermining scientific integrity."The people at the CDC who oversaw [the COVID-19 mitigation] process, who put masks on our children, who closed our schools, are the people who will be leaving," Kennedy said during his opening remarks, shortly after the hearing was briefly interrupted by a heckler. "That's why we need bold, competent, and creative new leadership at CDC. People who are able to and willing to chart a new course."RFK JR AND TOP DEM CLASH DURING HEATED SENATE HEARING: 'THIS IS ABOUT KIDS'"As my father once said, 'Progress is a nice word, but change is its motivator. And change has its enemies.'" The health secretary, who is also the nephew of former President John F. Kennedy, continued: "That's why we need new blood at CDC."Thursday's brief moment when Kennedy invoked his father, who was shot and killed while serving as a U.S. senator in 1968, would not be the first time the Kennedy family has been invoked in the health secretary's approach to governing. In the lead-up to President Donald Trump's 2024 election victory, Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s sister, Kerry Kennedy, slammed him for supporting Trump and "desecrat[ing] and trampl[ing] and set[ting] fire" to their dad's memory.The quote from RFK Jr.'s father comes from a speech he made to the United States Conference of Mayors in Chicago in 1963. The remarks came while he was serving as attorney general under former Democratic Party president Lyndon B. Johnson.Kennedy's speech in Chicago discussed contemporary economic stresses and poverty in the early 1960s, noting they had resulted in an "unwanted stockpile of idle youth," according to a copy of the speech shared by the Department of Justice (DOJ). The then-attorney general suggested the issue was exacerbated by a lack of equal access to education, vocation training and poor housing that was occurring at the time."The hardest task is to appoint and incorporate in our work a group of men and women with the power and willingness to look at our community difficulties, dissect them, criticize areas of shortcoming, and make meaningful suggestion," Kennedy said during his speech to the conference of mayors. "Sometimes, too, it is hard to accept that sort of recommendation. For, sometimes, it carries with it announced or implied criticism of programs that have failed us in the past. Change means that someone's professional feathers will be ruffled, that a glass-topped desk might be moved to another office or abandoned, that pet programs might die."RFK JR DENIES TELLING FORMER CDC DIRECTOR TO APPROVE VACCINE RECOMMENDATIONS"Progress is the nice word we like to use. But change is its motivator. And change has its enemies," Kennedy continued. "The willingness to confront that change will determine how much we shall really do for our youth and how truly meaningful our efforts will be."Amid the CDC shakeup being spearheaded by RFK Jr., over 1,000 current and former federal health officials penned a letter this week calling for the HHS secretary's resignation, arguing he is "endanger[ing] the nation's health." Following Monarez's ouster, several other top CDC officials resigned in protest of the Trump administration's policies on public health.Meanwhile, Kennedy penned an op-ed earlier this week in the Wall Street Journal echoing his Thursday remarks on Capitol Hill that the changes coming to the CDC are restoring confidence in an agency that lost the public's trust due to its response to the COVID-19 virus.PREVIOUS CDC DIRECTORS ACCUSE RFK JR. OF ENDANGERING ALL AMERICANS IN NY TIMES ESSAY"Most CDC rank-and-file staff are honest public servants," the health secretary wrote. "Under this renewed mission, they can do their jobs as scientists without bowing to politics."

Kate Middleton's new look is turning heads.On Thursday, the Princess of Wales and Prince William paid a visit to the Natural History Museum in London. Kate, who wore a crisp white button-down under a fitted tweed blazer, was sporting a much blonder hairstyle a move that sends a bold message, according to a royal expert."I love that Kate's new look isnt a full send into platinum blonde territory; its more of a bronde moment. It's a soft transition that keeps her rooted in her brunette base (which the public knows so well) while testing out lighter tones," royal commentator Amanda Matta told Fox News Digital. "That subtlety is part of the message: shes evolving her look without abandoning the image of stability and tradition people associate with her."KATE MIDDLETON'S NEW BLONDE HAIR MIGHT BE MORE THAN JUST A STYLE CHOICE, EXPERT SAYS"Going blonder can still be read as a nod to contemporary trends, but because Kate hasnt gone all the way, the look still balances with royal tradition," Matta continued. "Kate has been embracing less fussy silhouettes, more relaxed tailoring, and now, a lighter, fuller hairstyle. These choices read as confidence-building and restorative, almost therapeutic."Matta said the transformation almost feels like "a conscious investment in herself, reclaiming visibility after illness and presenting strength.""Royals have long used their wardrobes and appearances as a kind of visual language, and hair is no exception. By going lighter, Kate signals freshness and renewal without the shock value of a drastic transformation," said Matta. "Its a way of saying she's back on the scene for fall, but she's adapting to a new normal. This was the perfect moment to debut this new look! The children's school year is starting, the summer break is behind them, and its a natural point to re-engage the public. A noticeable hair refresh not only gives her a personal boost after a tough year, it also makes people tune back in."KATE MIDDLETON RETURNS TO ROYAL DUTIES DAYS AFTER REVEALING SHE IS CANCER-FREEIn 2024, Kate appeared to shift her hair to warmer honey-colored tones, and by April of this year timed with her and Williams 14th wedding anniversary she debuted an even lighter shade during a royal trip to the Isle of Mull.At Wimbledon in July, her golden highlights seemed brighter still.British psychologist Carolyn Mair, Ph.D., told Fox News Digital that Kate may want to feel "brighter and more energetic" and said hair is a part of our identity."Hair is our crowning glory and a symbol of health and femininity," Mair said.LIKE WHAT YOURE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWS"Kate might want to make a fresh start by embracing a lighter outlook on life," the psychologist added.In March 2024, the princess revealed in a video statement that she had been diagnosed with cancer and was undergoing chemotherapy.By September, she announced she was cancer-free, describing the nine-month ordeal as "incredibly tough" for her family, but said that it left her with "a renewed sense of hope and appreciation of life."CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPWhen it comes to bold hair changes, Kate appears to be taking a page from the late Princess Dianas playbook.In 1990, during a photoshoot with Vogue, hairstylist Sam McKnight asked Diana how she would like her hair styled.According to The Daily Mail, she replied, "What would you do if I gave you free rein?"After McKnight suggested cutting it short into a modern crop, Princess Diana said, "Lets do it."

The Secret Services counter sniper team is understaffed, jeopardizing the safety of U.S. leaders like the president, according to a new inspector general report.The report comes just over one year after the counter sniper team took out the gunman who opened fire on President Donald Trump in July 2024 in Butler, Pennsylvania, and as the agency has ushered in a series of reforms in response to the assassination attempt.The Department of Homeland Security Inspector General determined that the Secret Services counter sniper team is staffed 73% below the level necessary to meet mission requirements and does not have an adequate pipeline to hire more.TRUMP BUTLER RALLY SECRET SERVICE TEAM FAILED MULTIPLE BASIC PROTOCOLS BEFORE ASSASSINATION ATTEMPT, DOCS REVEAL"Failure to appropriately staff CS could limit the Secret Services ability to properly protect our Nations most senior leaders, risking injury or assassination, and subsequent national-level harm to the countrys sense of safety and security," the report, was released Friday, states.Meanwhile, demand for snipers is up. Events the sniper team supported increased by 151% from calendar year 2020 to 2024, even though staffing only increased 5% over that span, according to the report.As a result, the watchdog recommended that the agency execute a plan to beef up staffing to meet the counter sniper staffing requirements. The Secret Service concurred, per the report.Fox News Digital reached out to the Secret Service for comment and has not yet received a reply.Meanwhile, the agency has already spearheaded a series of reforms after the assassination attempt against Trump in 2024 in Butler, Pennsylvania.For example, a bipartisan House task force that investigated the attack found that the attempted assassination was "preventable" and concluded various mistakes were not an isolated incident.COULD BUTLER HAPPEN AGAIN? FORMER SECRET SERVICE AGENTS WEIGH IN ON POLITICAL VIOLENCE IN 2025Among the mistakes found, the report concluded that the Secret Service did not secure a "high-risk area" next to the rally, the American Glass Research (AGR) grounds and building complex.Failure to secure this area "eventually allowed Crooks to evade law enforcement, climb on and traverse the roof of the AGR complex, and open fire."Former Secret Service acting director Ronald Rowe told lawmakers in December 2024 that immediate changes to the agency after the Pennsylvania assassination attempt included expanding the use of drones for surveillance purposes and incorporating greater counter-drone technology to mitigate kinetic attacks from other drones.SECRET SERVICE CHANGES THE AGENCY HAS MADE POST-TRUMP BUTLER ASSASSINATION ATTEMPTThe agency also overhauled its radio communications networks and interoperability of those networks with Secret Service personnel and state and local law enforcement officers, Rowe told the lawmakers."The reforms made over this last year are just the beginning, and the agency will continue to assess its operations, review recommendations and make additional changes as needed," the Secret Service said in a news release in July.

FIRST ON FOX: President Donald Trump will sign an executive order Friday to alter the name of the Department of Defense to the Department of War reverting to the agencys former namesake, Fox News Digital has learned.Both Trump and Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth recently have indicated that they want to change the name of the agency. It is one of several initiatives the Trump administration has spearheaded as part of its "warrior ethos" campaign within the Pentagon.A White House official confirmed to Fox News Digital Thursday that Trump would roll out the name change Friday. The executive order calls for using the Department of War as a secondary title for the Department of Defense, along with terms like the "Secretary of War" for Hegseth, according to a White House fact sheet.The order also instructs Hegseth to propose both legislative and executive actions to make the name change permanent.TRUMP ANNOUNCES HE IS 'RESTORING' THE NAMES OF SEVERAL BASES CHANGED UNDER BIDENLikewise, implementing the order will require modifications to public-facing websites and office signage at the Pentagon, including renaming the public affairs briefing room the "Pentagon War Annex," according to a White House official. Other longer-term implementation projects are also in the works, the official said.Trump signaled in recent days the change was imminent."Everybody likes that we had an unbelievable history of victory when it was Department of War," Trump told reporters on Aug. 25. "Then we changed it to Department of Defense."Hegseth, who Trump has already referred to on occasion as the "Secretary of War," also expressed similar sentiments and said the change would reflect a broader, cultural shift within the Pentagon.WHITE HOUSE ADVANCES PLAN FOR DEPARTMENT OF WAR AS TRUMP LOOKS TO RESTORE HISTORICAL MILITARY TITLE"We won WWI and we won WWII, not with the Department of Defense, but with a War Department, with the Department of War. As the president has said, we're not just defense, we're offense," Hegseth said in an interview with "Fox & Friends" on Wednesday. "We're reestablished at the Department the warrior ethos. We want warriors, folks that understand how to exact lethality on the enemy. We don't want endless contingencies and just playing defense. We think words and names and titles matter. So we're working with the White House and the president on it. Stand by."The U.S. employed the Department of War title for its military agency up until 1949 when it was renamed the Department of Defense, in accordance with a series of massive reforms included in the National Security Act of 1947.HEGSETH VOWS TO RESTORE WARRIOR MENTALITY AND RAISE STANDARDS IN SWEEPING MILITARY TRANSFORMATIONIts unclear if Congress, which has the authority to establish federal executive departments, will need to step in to issue final approval on the move. However, Trump has previously voiced confidence that he doesn't need approval from lawmakers, and that they will get on board if necessary."We're just going to do it," Trump told reporters on Aug. 25. "I'm sure Congress will go along if we need that. I don't think we even need that."The executive order changing the name of the Department of Defense is the 200th order Trump has signed in his second term.Fox News' Morgan Phillips contributed to this report.