"Real Time" host Bill Maher warned viewers on Friday that troops in the streets are "soon coming to a city near you" following President Donald Trump's deployment of the National Guard in Los Angeles and Washington, D.C."In case you took the summer off from following the news and who could blame you if you did America is now a country where, first in L.A., then in Washington, D.C., and soon coming to a city near you, the new normal is troops in the streets," Maher said.Last month, Trump activated about 800 members of the D.C. National Guard to help restore order in the nations capital, including cracking down on crime.'THEY'RE EMBARRASSING US': NATIONAL GUARD PRESENCE IN DC SPARKS FIERY CAPITOL CLASHThe late-night host questioned why law enforcement officers werent insulted that Trump "thinks so little" of them that he sent in "military troops" to do their jobs in places like D.C. and Los Angeles. "Why doesn't that piss you off?" he asked.Maher argued that deploying military troops to American cities is unprecedented outside of "true emergencies," adding that crime in Washington does not rise to that level.MARYLAND RESIDENTS TELL DON LEMON THEY APPROVE OF TRUMP'S CRIME CRACKDOWN, HOPE BALTIMORE IS NEXT"Trump says, 'I'm not a dictator. I just know how to stop crime.' And I take him at his word because when has he ever told a lie?" he joked, suggesting that "page one of the dictator handbook" is a pretext, and that dictators will "find a pretext to do what you want to do anyway."Maher suggested the "pretext" for Trumps decision was the carjacking and assault of Department of Government Efficiency staffer Edward Coristine, also known as "Big Balls," in Washington last month.While acknowledging crime in the capital is a problem, Maher pointed out that Republican-led cities with higher crime rates have not received National Guard deployments.CLICK HERE FOR MORE COVERAGE OF MEDIA AND CULTUREThe late-night host noted that while Trump touts the 87% decrease in violent crime in D.C., citing Metropolitan Police data, there is a darker side to deploying troops to combat crime. He argued that although "military states can reduce crime," the creation of a military state is not "safer for democracy.""Once it's normal to have an army loyal to you already in the streets, game over. That is how all future political disputes will be decided. Folks, it's not worth the trade-off," Maher warned.Fox News' Brie Stimson contributed to this report.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP

Rental car drivers are now turning to artificial intelligence to protect themselves from surprise damage fees. Major companies, such as Hertz and Sixt, have begun using automated inspection tools to detect scratches and dents. While these scanners promise efficiency, they have sparked backlash from renters who say they were unfairly billed for minor blemishes.To level the playing field, new consumer-focused apps are stepping in. Proofr, which launched recently, gives renters the ability to generate secure, time-stamped before-and-after photos of their vehicles. The app uses AI to detect even subtle changes, then encrypts and stores the images so they cannot be altered.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/NEWSLETTERAI-POWERED SELF-DRIVING SOFTWARE IS DISRUPTING THE TRUCKING INDUSTRYCreated by 21-year-old college student Eric Kuttner, Founder and CEO ofProofr, the app helps drivers create tamper-proof evidence when renting a car. Proofr secures every scan with geotags and timestamps, while its AI automatically flags potential damage or changes. It then organizes everything into smart, exportable reports, giving renters strong leverage against unfair claims.Instead of juggling dozens of photos in your camera roll, Proofr streamlines the process. With just eight quick scans, you get a detailed before-and-after report in under a minute. You can also generate polished PDF reports instantly, which helps with rental agencies, landlords, or insurance claims. Although cars are the main focus, people also use Proofr for Airbnbs, eBay listings, moving into apartments, and even documenting valuables. About 85% rely on it for car rentals, while 15% use it to protect themselves in vacation homes.By combining secure evidence with AI-powered detection, Proofr positions itself as a must-have travel hack. More than a convenience, it can save travelers real money by preventing hidden fees and leveling the playing field against large agencies.The app is free to download, while full features require a Pro subscription: $2.89 weekly, $9.90 monthly, or $89.90 annually. Pricing is standardized in the US, and Apple automatically adjusts it for local currencies, taxes, and exchange rates in other countries.Proofr is not the only player. Ravin AI originally worked with Avis and Hertz but shifted its focus toward insurers and dealerships. Still, the company now offers a free demo on its website, allowing drivers to scan their vehicles and compare damage before and after rentals.Ravin's system has been trained on two billion images over ten years. However, like Proofr, it is not perfect. Testers have noted missed paint chips and false positives from reflections. Both companies admit that lighting, angles, and photo quality remain challenges.LUCID JOINS TESLA AND GM WITH HANDS-FREE HIGHWAY DRIVINGThe frustration comes as rental agencies roll out AI inspection systems from firms such as UVeye and ProovStation. Sixt, for example, has already installed ProovStation's AI-powered scanners at several U.S. airport locations, including Fort Lauderdale, Atlanta, Charlotte, Miami, and Maui, with more on the way in Orlando, Washington, and Nashville. These scanners automatically photograph vehicles at the start and end of each rental. The system then compares images to flag potential damage, which is later reviewed by staff before any claim is issued.Critics argue these automated tools can turn every small scratch into a profit source. Some even point to ProovStation's own marketing, which describes routine inspections as"gold mines of untapped opportunities." Industry experts stress that companies should only pursue claims for significant damage, not charge hundreds for tiny scuffs.If you rent cars regularly, AI is already shaping your experience. Rental companies are using automated inspections to justify new charges, sometimes for barely visible marks. Apps like Proofr and Ravin give you the same technology, but on your side. By scanning your car before and after your rental, you create a digital record that can help you challenge unfair claims.Take my quiz: How safe is your online security?Think your devices and data are truly protected? Take this quick quiz to see where your digital habits stand. From passwords to Wi-Fi settings, youll get a personalized breakdown of what youre doing right and what needs improvement. Take my Quiz here:Cyberguy.com/QuizThe rental car industry is in the middle of a technology shift. What was once a quick glance by an employee is now a machine-driven process that can generate steep charges. Consumer apps bring transparency, but they also highlight the growing need for fairness in damage claims.Would you trust an AI app to protect you from rental car fees or do you think rental companies should change their policies first? Let us know by writing to us atCyberguy.com/ContactSign up for my FREE CyberGuy ReportGet my best tech tips, urgent security alerts, and exclusive deals delivered straight to your inbox. Plus, youll get instant access to my Ultimate Scam Survival Guide free when you join myCYBERGUY.COM/NEWSLETTERCopyright 2025 CyberGuy.com. All rights reserved.

Ken Dryden, who was on the call for the "Miracle on Ice" following a Hall of Fame playing career, has died at the age of 78 after battling cancer.Dryden won six Stanley Cups in a short eight-year career, all with the Montreal Canadiens. He is the NHL's all-time leader in adjusted goals-against average (2.03) and goals-allowed percentage (73).He won the Vezina Trophy, given to the top goaltender in the league, five times. He was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in his first year of eligibility.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM"Ken Dryden was an exceptional athlete, but he was also an exceptional man," Canadiens owner Geoff Molson said. "Behind the mask he was larger than life. We mourn today not only the loss of the cornerstone of one of hockeys greatest dynasties but also a family man, a thoughtful citizen and a gentleman who deeply impacted our lives and communities across generations."Ken embodied the best of everything the Montreal Canadiens are about.""From the moment Ken Dryden joined the Montreal Canadiens as a 23-year-old rookie in 1971, he made an immediate and lasting impact on the NHL, the Canadiens franchise and the goaltending position," added NHL Commissioner Gary Bettman. "Kens love for his country was evident both on and off the ice."GAUDREAU BROTHERS' WIDOWS SPEAK OUT IN EMOTIONAL INTERVIEW NEARLY ONE YEAR AFTER TRAGIC DEATHSCanadian Prime Minister Mark Carney posted on social media he was "deeply saddened" to hear about Dryden's death, calling him a "public servant and inspiration.""Few Canadians have given more, or stood taller, for our country," Carney said. "Ken Dryden was Big Canada. And he was Best Canada. Rest in peace."Inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1983, Dryden was 258-57-74 with a .922 save percentage, 2.24 goals-against average and 46 shutouts and went 80-32 in the playoffs.Dryden entered the NHL in 1971 and spent just six games in the crease before making his NHL postseason debut. He and Montreal upset rival Boston in the first round and beat Chicago in the final.He also worked at a Toronto law firm while sitting out the 1973-74 NHL season after previously earning a law degree at Montreals McGill University.Less than a year after his retirement in 1979, Dryden joined Al Michaels at the 1980 Winter Olympics where he happened to be on call for the United States' upset against the Soviet Union.Dryden's voice can be heard shortly after Michaels' infamous "Do you believe in miracles? Yes," simply saying, "Unbelievable."The Associated Press contributed to this report.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X,and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Despite calls from activists to cancel it, a Christian worship rally in Seattle went forward last weekend without confrontation.Sean Feucht, a Christian musician and conservative activist who gained national attention for his "Let Us Worship" movement opposing COVID-19 restrictions on religious gatherings, brought his "Revive in 25" tour to Gas Works Park on Aug. 30.The rally held special meaning for Feucht, who recalled being barred from the same park during the pandemic. "Coming back this time and having an invitation from the mayor to go back to the exact place we were once barricaded from was actually pretty special. And it was almost five years to the day later as well," he told Fox News Digital.According to KING 5 and KUOW, roughly 200 protesters gathered behind a barricade, blowing kazoos and noisemakers in an effort to drown out the concert.CHRISTIAN WORSHIP EVENT IN DEEP BLUE CITY FACES FIERCE BACKLASH FROM LGBTQ LEADERSSome displayed profanity-laced signs and waved transgender and rainbow Pride flags.Feucht acknowledged there was loud opposition but said he was proud of the Christian community who attended the event anyway."They persevered. Worshippers in the Pacific Northwest are just built a little different," he told Fox News Digital. "It ended up being a really awesome and powerful night."Feucht said he has grown accustomed to the protesters at these events and views their presence as a ministry opportunity."I've grown to love it. Not only am I used to it, but I kind of find it as a way of like, hey, these guys would never step foot inside a church. And now they are subject to a two-and-a-half hour church service," he explained. "Sure, they're blowing kazoos, yelling and screaming. Some of them are trying to agitate us. But when they realized that we've been here before, and we're going to be undeterred, then they just have to listen."BLUE-CITY PASTOR SEES SIGNS OF REVIVAL AFTER TENS OF THOUSANDS ATTEND CHRISTIAN CRUSADESome on the left have described Feuchts ministry as "hateful." He pushed back on that characterization, inviting his critics to come and see the events for themselves."If thats what you believe or thats what youve heard, come and check it out. See for yourself," he said.Despite some LGBTQ activists calling on city officials to cancel the event, Democratic Seattle Mayor Bruce Harrell issued a statement defending Feucht's First Amendment rights.Feucht said the city worked with his team to relocate the event from Cal Anderson Park to Gas Works Park and even offered additional security, after another Seattle religious gathering turned violent in May."As crazy of a city Seattle is, it's still in the United States of America, and we still have a right to worship," Feucht said. "We still have the right to free speech. We still have a right to do the things that we've been doing for almost 250 years in this country. And so I think, you know, taking a stand against these activists and reminding them, it doesn't matter how crazy and hateful and wild and the death threats and all the stuff you bring, we're still going to worship."FBI TO PROBE CLAIMS OF TARGETED VIOLENCE AGAINST RELIGIOUS GROUPS AFTER EVANGELICALS' PROTEST IN SEATTLEBeyond Seattle, his tour has also drawn resistance across North America. This summer, nine of 11 Canadian cities that had granted permits canceled his scheduled events. He believes there's a growing anti-American and anti-Christian hostility in the country he's spent the past two decades touring."I firmly dont believe now, after our trip there, that Christians have equal rights and free speech," he told Fox News Digital.Still, he vowed to keep touring even if he faces more resistance."'Let us worship.' That's what we do. So whether the resistance comes or whether city leaders work with us, it doesn't change the mandate on our ministry," he said.Feucht's tour will stop in Washington, D.C., on Saturday on the National Mall. President Donald Trump shared a video message welcoming Feucht's tour."Religious liberty is under siege. We are fighting back and fighting back more than ever before," Trump said. "We have to protect our religious liberty, and we have to pray."

From spiritless spirits to refusing to open up a bar tab, members of Generation Z are continuing to challenge alcohol traditions.Now, the generation born between the late 1990s and mid-2000s is stirring debate by giving new meaning to the term "cold brew" and it has nothing to do with coffee.Gen Z drinkers are generating buzz online for adding ice to their beer, a practice some say is refreshing. Pub purists, meanwhile, are cringing.AMID CANCER CONCERNS, COULD MORE DRINKERS TURN TO NO- AND LOW-ALCOHOL DRINKS?"This is the most refreshing way to drink a beer," one TikTok user said as she poured a Modelo over ice, added lime juice and salted the rim of her glass.In another clip, a young influencer taste-tested Athletic Brewing's Lemon Raddler, a non-alcoholic beer, but decided something was missing."Wait a second, I think we need a cup with some ice," she said."It's super refreshing," she added after a few sips.In the caption, she admitted, "My husband did inform me that it's weird to drink beer on ice."7 BEST LOW-CARB BEERS THAT ARE ALSO BIG ON FLAVOR, ACCORDING TO NEW RANKINGIn other videos, wives are seen tormenting their spouses by pranking them with ice in their pints or insisting they try the trend.Online reactions are mixed."That's how I drink mine!" one commenter said.Another called it "a good option for summertime drinks."But the videos had some critics foaming. "Everything but the ice," one wrote in response to the Modelo recipe.MOST POPULAR BEER IN AMERICA REVEALED IN NEW STUDYAnother replied with a vomiting emoji.Still another person advised, "Put the glass in the freezer, then you don't need ice."Bar owners say they are seeing the trend firsthand."I've seen a few Gen Z customers ask for ice in their beer usually in casual, warm-weather settings," Katherine Benecke, a certified beer server and general manager of Treadwell Park in New York City, told Fox News Digital."We don't push back. If that's how someone enjoys their drink, we're not here to judge."'FRIDGE CIGARETTE' IS GEN Z'S NEW DIET COKE OBSESSION THAT CONCERNS HEALTH EXPERTSBenecke warned, however, that ice can dilute beer and mute its flavor, especially in more complex styles."Lighter beers like lagers or wheat ales handle it better," she said. "And considering beer is already about 90 to 95% water, adding ice feels a little redundant but to each their own."For Benecke, the trend reflects Gen Z's broader approach to drinking."Less about tradition, more about personalization," she said, adding that she could see it gaining traction the way beer cocktails and spritzers have.The trend has taken off internationally too, and has roots overseas.LOAD THE LAUNDRY, GRAB A BEER: INSIDE AMERICA'S LAUNDROMAT BARS"Younger drinkers have been putting ice in their ciders, lagers and sometimes IPAs," Simon Garbutt, the landlord of English bar The Turfcutters Arms, told The Telegraph."The cider thing is a bit of a trend, but definitely they can taste better when they're chilled," he conceded. "It's horrible when your drink is warm on a hot day."Garbutt said some travelers pick up the habit while abroad. TikTokers have noted it's common in Thailand, while others say it has French origins.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR LIFESTYLE NEWSLETTER"The culture shock in Thailand of ice in your beer," one travel influencer wrote on TikTok, showing large cubes floating in mugs."I don't think it will last here," Garbutt added.Timothy Martin, founder of the English and Irish pub chain Wetherspoons, had a frostier reaction."Nothing whatsoever is sacred in the modern world," he told The Telegraph. "Ice in lager? Go figure, as our American cousins say."For more Lifestyle articles, visit foxnews.com/lifestyleBut not all industry insiders are opposed.Michelin-starred chef David Chang, founder of the Momofuku restaurant group, has defended the idea, saying on his podcast that the only reason people reject iced beer is "culinary snobbery" and insisting it can be "delicious.""Drink it as a beverage, not as a cultural artifact," he said.Other beer makers are willing to give it a try."I actually haven't ever tried it, so I don't want to immediately write it off," said Jordan Childs, co-founder and head brewer of Mash Gang, a U.K.-based company specializing in non-alcoholic craft beers.While he respects tradition, Childs said experimentation should not be discouraged."I think we should never stop for a second to let that hold us back from enjoying new and exciting experiences," he said."And if this is how a generation of people do that, good for them. I'm going to try it."

Columbia University recently confirmed a major cyberattack that compromised personal, financial and health-related information tied to students, applicants and employees. The victims include current and former students, employees and applicants. Notifications to affected individuals began Aug. 7 and are continuing on a rolling basis.Columbia, one of the oldest Ivy League universities, discovered the breach after a network outage in June. According to Columbia, the disruption was caused by an unauthorized party that accessed its systems and stole sensitive data. Investigators are still assessing the full scope of the theft.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/NEWSLETTERTRANSUNION BECOMES LATEST VICTIM IN MAJOR WAVE OF SALESFORCE-LINKED CYBERATTACKS, 4.4M AMERICANS AFFECTEDAccording to a breach notification filed with the Maine Attorney General's office, nearly 869,000 individuals were affected by the Columbia breach. This number includes students, employees, applicants and, in some cases, family members. Media outlets also reported that the threat actor claimed to have stolen approximately 460 gigabytes of data from Columbia's systems.Columbia confirmed that the stolen information relates to admissions, enrollment and financial aid records, as well as certain employee data. The categories of exposed information include:Columbia emphasized that patient records from Columbia University Irving Medical Center were not affected. Still, the breadth of stolen data poses serious risks of identity theft and fraud.DIOR DATA BREACH EXPOSES US CUSTOMERS PERSONAL INFORMATIONColumbia has reported the incident to law enforcement and is working with cybersecurity experts. The university said it has strengthened its systems with new safeguards and enhanced protocols to prevent future incidents.Starting Aug. 7, Columbia began mailing letters to those affected, offering two years of complimentary credit monitoring, fraud consultation and identity theft restoration services.When contacted, Columbia referred CyberGuy to its official community updates, published June 24 and Aug. 5.While the university says there is no evidence that the stolen data has been misused so far, the risk remains high. Criminals often wait months before exploiting stolen data.NEARLY A MILLION PATIENTS HIT BY DAVITA DIALYSIS RANSOMWARE ATTACKIf you are among those affected or simply want to safeguard your data, take these steps today:Check your credit reports regularly through AnnualCreditReport.com. Look for accounts you did not open or changes you did not authorize.Since Columbia confirmed that stolen files may include names, addresses and demographic details, consider using a personal data removal service. These services help scrub your information from data brokers and people search sites, making it harder for criminals to exploit exposed details. This step reduces the chance that stolen Columbia records are linked to your broader online identity.While no service can guarantee the complete removal of your data from the internet, a data removal service is really a smart choice. They arent cheap, and neither is your privacy.These services do all the work for you by actively monitoring and systematically erasing your personal information from hundreds of websites. Its what gives me peace of mind and has proven to be the most effective way to erase your personal data from the internet. By limiting the information available, you reduce the risk of scammers cross-referencing data from breaches with information they might find on the dark web, making it harder for them to target you.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/DeleteGet a free scan to find out if your personal information is already out on the web:Cyberguy.com/FreeScanPlacing a fraud alert makes it harder for identity thieves to open accounts in your name. A credit freeze offers even stronger protection by blocking new credit applications.Create long, complex passwords for each account. A password manager can help generate and securely store them.Next, see if your email has been exposed in past breaches. Our No. 1 password manager (seeCyberguy.com/Passwords) pick includes a built-in breach scanner that checks whether your email address or 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/PasswordsTurn on two-factor authentication(2FA) wherever possible. This extra layer of security helps protect your accounts even if a password is stolen.Scammers may try to exploit fear around the breach with fake emails or texts. Verify any message before clicking links or sharing personal information.The best way to safeguard yourself from malicious links that install malware, potentially accessing your private information, is to have strong 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 and iOS devices atCyberguy.com/LockUpYourTechBeyond the free credit monitoring Columbia offers, additional paid services can help track your data across the dark web and provide extra safeguards.Identity theft companies can monitor personal information like your Social Security number, phone number and email address and alert you if it is being sold on the dark web or being used to open an account. They can also assist you in freezing your bank and credit card accounts to prevent further unauthorized use by criminals.See my tips and best picks on how to protect yourself from identity theft at Cyberguy.com/IdentityTheftThe Columbia University breach shows how even trusted institutions are vulnerable to cyberattacks. Because the investigation is ongoing and notifications will continue through the fall, individuals should remain on high alert. With so much personal, financial and health information exposed, staying alert long after the headlines fade is critical.What more should universities and large institutions be required to do to safeguard the personal data of the people who trust them? Let us know by writing to us atCyberguy.com/ContactSign up for my FREE CyberGuy ReportGet my best tech tips, urgent security alerts and exclusive deals delivered straight to your inbox. Plus, youll get instant access to my Ultimate Scam Survival Guide free when you join myCYBERGUY.COM/NEWSLETTERCopyright 2025 CyberGuy.com. All rights reserved.

With the Pacific Oceans waves crashing on the shoreline just a short wedge shot away, former President George W. Bush offered his best wishes to this weekends Walker Cup competitors."I love the Walker Cup. I think its one of the great athletic events ever," Bush said during Fridays opening ceremony.The sun-drenched Cypress Point Golf Club at least in the afternoon is this years host. Its just up the Monterey Peninsula coastline from the more famous Pebble Beach Golf Links. But this course is revered by golf aficionados for its holes along and over the ocean and its use of the adjacent sandy dunes and craggly cypress pines elsewhere on the property.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMFirst contested in 1922, this is the 50thtime the best male amateur golfers from the United States will compete against their counterparts from Great Britain & Ireland in a competition named for the former presidents great-grandfather."You know, G.H. Walker had a lot of kids who then had a lot of kids," Bush said about his familys connection to this event. "And a lot of them are here and probably wondering how come Im the guy who gets to speak at the Walker Cup and they dont. My answer is: run for president."Over its history, some of the games best have competed in the Walker Cup before going to greater glory, including Jack Nicklaus, Tiger Woods, Rory McIlroy and Scottie Scheffler. Time will only tell if any of this years 20 competitors most of whom are in college will join that illustrious group.On home soil and on a four-match winning streak, the U.S. team, at least on paper, looks to have the advantage. The worlds top six ranked amateur players, including number one Jackson Koivun of Auburn University, are on the U.S. squad.CHARLIE WOODS, TIGER WOODS' SON, NAILS HOLE-IN-ONE AT TPC SAWGRASS JUNIOR PLAYERS CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT"It's one of the best golf courses I've ever played," Koivun said Thursday. "I was fortunate enough to play here my freshman year of college, and just to come back, play in the Walker Cup here, the golf course is in great shape. You think so much around this place. It's just truly one of the special points of golf."Of the ten American players, four hail from Texas.The top ranked player (#10) from GB&I is Tyler Weaver of England, who plays his college golf at Florida State University."I don't think the rankings mean too much at an event like this," Weaver said. "Obviously, they've got some really high-ranked players as well, but our team is also great, and the rankings at the end of the day don't really mean too much."But the player making the most noise during practice rounds this week is Luke Poulter, who made four eagles, including his first ever ace."[Thursday] was pretty cool holing out on hole one and then two holes later getting my first hole-in-one, so that was pretty special," said Poulter, son of seven-time Ryder Cup participant Ian Poulter. "The game is good. [The] course is in unbelievable condition, so no complaints on that. I feel really good, comfortable, and ready to get this match started."The two-day competition ends Sunday.Follow Fox News Digitals sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Welcome to the Fox News Entertainment Newsletter.TOP 3:- Fatal tragedy on Richard Branson's private island spotlights dark history of billionaire's celebrity paradise- Brooks Nader's sisters discover basket of needles, stage intervention over concerning weight loss drug use- Denzel Washington says we've been pronouncing his name wrong for decadesSWEET DREAMS - Country star Dierks Bentley clarifies after confessing he and wife Cassidy sleep in separate bedrooms.TRUTH UNCOVERED - Charlie Sheen opens up about sexual encounters with men for the first time.AGELESS BOMBSHELL - Salma Hayek stuns in red bikini for 59th birthday celebration on Instagram.CHILDHOOD ESCAPE - Macaulay Culkin says John Candy was rare Hollywood ally during troubled childhood with monster father.MATERNAL CONFESSIONS - Robin Wright admits 'huge regret' about raising kids with ex-husband Sean Penn.ELITE UNDER SIEGE - Hollywood actress becomes latest celebrity to fall victim to California crime spree.FOREVER YOUNG - Jennifer Aniston shares the surprising secret that keeps her looking youthful at 56.LIKE WHAT YOURE READING?CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSFOLLOW FOX NEWS ON SOCIAL MEDIAFacebookInstagramYouTubeX, formerly Twitter

For Emma Heming Willis, husband Bruce Willis' early dementia signs weren't immediate red flags for something being wrong with his health.Instead, Emma revealed in an interview with People, subtle changes in his behavior led her to believe there was something wrong with their marriage.Bruce was diagnosed with frontotemporal dementia {FTD) in November 2022, and as Emma explained, "FTD doesnt scream, it whispers." It was long before he received an official diagnosis that she noticed something amiss.BRUCE WILLIS' WIFE EXPLAINS DIFFICULT DECISION TO MOVE HIM OUT OF FAMILY HOME"Its very gray to know where Bruce stopped and where his disease kicked in," she said. "I started noticing his stutter started to come back, but I never in a million years thought that was a symptom of FTD. Conversations weren't really aligning anymore, and our relationship started to shift. It was hard to put my finger on why and what was happening."Emma, who has written a book for fellow caregivers called "The Unexpected Journey: Finding Strength, Hope, and Yourself on the Caregiving Path," admitted to becoming frustrated with their growing communication issues and the way Bruce seemed to pull away from her."I thought it was something I was doing in our marriage that was not working anymore," she said. "Its like you're banging your head against a brick wall. You're just like, 'Where is the miscommunication coming? What is happening within our relationship?'"When Bruce finally received his diagnosis, that frustration immediately disappeared.LIKE WHAT YOURE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWS"There was relief in understanding, 'Oh, okay, this wasn't my husband, it was that this disease was taking parts of his brain'," Emma said. "Once you hear that, I just softened."She also explained to People that FTD has three different subtypes "one that affects behavior, one that affects speech, and then another one that can affect movement."Bruce's type deals with speech. Frontotemporal dementia is a group of brain disorders, according to The Association for Frontotemporal Degeneration. Bruce's specific diagnosis is primary progressive aphasia, which is "is characterized predominantly by the gradual loss of the ability to speak, read, write, and understand what others are saying."While Bruce is losing the ability to communicate in their old way Emma said in a recent interview with Diane Sawyer that "The language is going, and, you know, we've learned to adapt" they've been able to find something new."I feel like our love story has only grown and developed more," she said. "It sounds woo-woo but it's just on a more cellular level. I am so grateful that he is very much here, very much a part of our day-to-day."CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTERShe continued, "It has meant so much to be able to meet him where he's at, to enjoy this time with him Bruce is very present in his body, and there is something so lovely and wonderful about that. He's not thinking about what happened yesterday or what's happening in the future. He is very grounded in today."Emma and Bruce met in 2007, and they married two years later. They welcomed their first daughter, Mabel, in 2012, and their second, Evelyn, in 2014.Bruce also shares three daughters with ex-wife Demi Moore: Rumer, 37, Scout, 34, and Tallulah, 31. Emma shares a close relationship with all four women, and the blended family has been vocal about supporting Bruce, as well as each other as they navigate his disease.Still, even as different as things may look for Emma today, she feels a strong bond with her husband."Sometimes, love does not need words," she explained. "I can just sit there with Bruce, and we look at each other and we laugh and smile and that, to me, is more than anything."

A "career criminal" is facing federal charges in Minnesota after he allegedly went on an armed carjacking spree Thursday morning that ended when he slammed into another car.Prosecutors said the crash killed two women in their twenties and seriously injured a 6-year-old boy.Edward Tiki Arrington, 45, also known as Troy Mike Payton, attempted multiple carjackings and was successful in one, prosecutors said. He allegedly took control of a Black Volkswagen Passat at gunpoint and sped off against traffic through North Minneapolis, triggering a police pursuit at around 8 a.m., the U.S. Attorneys Office for the District of Minnesota announced Friday.At one point,officers attempted to pull Arrington over, but he fled, driving towards downtown Minneapolis.MINNESOTA DAD SAVES 4 CHILDREN TAKEN DURING CARJACKING BY CHASING THEM IN SUSPECT'S CARThats when he sped through the intersection of Penn Avenue and Olson Memorial Boulevard, running a red light without stopping.As he did so, Arrington crashed at full speed into a blue Ford Focus sedan, which was driving lawfully through the intersection.The collision killed Marisa Ardys Casebolt and Liberty Borg, both 25-year-old women from Minneapolis, according to Fox 9 Minneapolis.The six-year-old child was in the back seat and suffered bilateral femur fractures and a traumatic brain injury, prosecutors said.One of the women killed was the childs mother."Two young women should be alive today.Instead, their lives were cut short by a senseless crime committed by a career criminal," said Acting U.S. Attorney Joseph Thompson. "They deserved better.We all deserve better. I am weary of this endless violence.Minnesota deserves peace. We will keep fighting to restore it."After initially carjacking the Passat, Arrington allegedly returned to the SUV that he was initially driving that morning, transferred his two dogs into the Passat and then pointed his gun at the driver of the black Jeep, who was able to accelerate away. Arrington then targeted a pedestrian walking on a sidewalk, running up to her and pointing his gun at her.LENIENT SENTENCE FOR TEEN INVOLVED IN FATAL MINNEAPOLIS CARJACKING PROMPTS OUTRAGEArrington then grabbed her hands and demanded to know where her guns were, but the pedestrian said she didnt have a gun, and he then released her before running back to the carjacked Passat. He allegedly sped ff and fired a shot out of the vehicle.Arrington, who changed his name in 2015, has a long and extensive criminal history that includes state convictions for assault and firearms offenses and a 2009 federal conviction for possession with intent to distribute cocaine, prosecutors said.Arrington has been charged federally with one count of carjacking and one count of discharging a firearm during a crime of violence. He faces a mandatory minimum of 25 years in prison and up to a maximum of life in prison if convicted.Carjacking resulting in death is a death penalty-eligible crime.He is also charged in Hennepin County District Court with three counts of fleeing a police officer, all felonies.Minneapolis Police Chief Brian OHara condemned the rampage and said the repeat offender endangered the public"This violent suspect had an extensive criminal history and showed a complete disregard for the value of human life," OHara said. "His reckless and violent actions claimed the lives of innocent people and put countless others at risk.We are grateful for the partnership with the United States Attorneys Office as we all work to ensure that he is held fully accountable and that justice is pursued for the victims and their families to the fullest extent of the law."Meanwhile, a GoFundMe page for Casebolt states she leaves behind a partner and two children a 2-year-old and a 9-month-old."Marisa was a loving mother and her babies were the most important things to her in the world, and now they have to learn to navigate the world without her," the post says.On Tuesday, Borg posted happy photos on Facebook of her sons first day of first grade.