A major new study found that eating more ultra-processed foods (UPFs) especially those with certain additives is tied to higher mortality from any cause over about 11 years of follow-up.Published in the journal eClinicalMedicine, researchers looked at nearly 187,000 adults in the U.K. ages 40 to 75 using data gathered from the U.K. Biobank, and tracked their diets and health for 11 years.Participants filled out multiple online food diaries describing what they ate in a 24-hour period. To figure out how much UPF and which additives (MUPs) people were really eating, the team matched those reported foods to actual supermarket products, checking ingredient labels for 57 potential markers of MUPs, only some of which are traditional additives.Each food was scored based on how likely it was to contain a given additive. Then, for every person, researchers calculated what percentage of their total daily food intake came from UPFs or specific additives.WEIGHT LOSS TOUGHER WITH ULTRA-PROCESSED FOODS LURKING IN NEARLY EVERY MEAL, SAY EXPERTSFinally, the team compared these dietary patterns with death records from national health registries to see which additives, and how much of them, were linked with increased mortality during the study period.MAJORITY OF AMERICANS GET MORE THAN HALF OF CALORIES FROM ULTRA-PROCESSED FOODS, CDC FINDSWhich additives were riskiest?Five additive categories showed significant links with higher all-cause mortality (relative to the studys lowest-risk intake point):One exception was gelling agents, which were actually linked to lower risk of mortality. The study measured the percent of total food intake by weight.AGRICULTURE IS THE ANSWER TO AMERICAS JUNK FOOD CRISISWhen peoples diet consisted of more than 18% UPFs, the risk of mortality began increasing. At 30% of total intake, risk rose by 6%. Risk was 14% higher at 40% of diet, and 19% higher at 50% of diet.For flavors, risk was about 20% higher when flavored foods made up 40% of their food intake versus 10%. Colorings were associated with roughly a 24% higher risk at 20% versus 3%.Sweeteners were linked to about a 14% higher risk at 20% compared with none.These estimates come from models adjusted for age, sex, smoking, BMI, blood pressure, alcohol, exercise, income, and more.CaveatsThis is observational research, so it cannot prove that additives cause earlier death. People who eat more UPFs may differ in other health behaviors that also influence outcomes, and the dietary data rely on self-reported 24-hour recalls matched to product ingredient lists, which can introduce error.CUTTING OUT ONE FOOD TYPE COULD NEARLY DOUBLE WEIGHT LOSS, NEW STUDY SUGGESTSThe findings address all-cause mortality rather than specific diseases, and although the researchers adjusted for many factors, residual confounding is still possible.So, what can people do about it? To keep an eye on UPFs in your own life, health institutions like Mayo Clinic offer some tips.MORE IN HEALTH NEWS"While the overconsumption of ultra processed foods has been linked to adverse health outcomes, that doesnt necessarily mean all processed foods are bad for all people in all situations," Tara Schmidt, M. Ed., RDN, lead dietitian for the Mayo Clinic Diet, said on the Clinics website."Reducing the intake of something you eat in large portions daily will make more of a health impact than eliminating something you consume rarely," Schmidt suggests.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR HEALTH NEWSLETTERThe American Heart Association recommends limiting intake of ultra-processed foods and focusing instead on a diet rich in "vegetables, fruits, whole grains, beans, nuts, seeds, healthy non-tropical oils, and lean proteins."

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy criticized President Donald Trump's summit in Alaska with Russian President Vladimir Putin in a new interview, saying it played into Moscow's hands."It's a pity that Ukraine was not there, because I think President Trump gave Putin what he wanted," Zelenskyy told ABCs Martha Raddatz on Sunday.Trump and Putin met in Alaska on Aug. 15, marking the first time Putin had been invited to the U.S. outside the United Nations since 2007. Trump campaigned on ending the Russia-Ukraine war on the first day of his second term, but forging peace has proven elusive.The summit came with high hopes that the two presidents would come to a ceasefire agreement that Ukraine and the European powers could live with after Putin's invasion.PUTIN APPEARS TO BE VISIBLY ANNOYED AS REPORTERS BARRAGE HIM AND TRUMP WITH QUESTIONSTrump had already vowed not to negotiate Ukraines borders, saying any land concessions could only be made by Zelenskyy. He endorsed Europes calls for Ukrainian security guarantees ahead of the summit. However, despite the elevated expectations for the meeting, Trump and Putin did not come to an agreement."There were many, many points that we agreed on, most of them, I would say, a couple of big ones, that we havent quite gotten there, but we made some headway. So, theres no deal until theres a deal," Trump said at a joint press appearance following the summit.While not agreeing to a ceasefire, Putin endorsed the idea of Ukrainian security guarantees at the press conference and called the talks "constructive.""I agree with President Trump, as he has said today, that naturally, the security of Ukraine should be ensured as well. Naturally, we're prepared to work on that," Putin said.RUSSIA HITS UKRAINE WITH LARGEST AIR ATTACK OF THE WAR AS TALKS OF PEACE FLICKERThe relationship between Zelenskyy and Trump has been tumultuous since the latter resumed office. It bottomed out in February when Zelenskyy bickered with Trump and Vice President JD Vance in a remarkable, televised exchange in the Oval Office.However, in a subsequent Aug. 18 meeting with Trump, the two got along much more favorably.When asked if he would take Putin up on an offer to meet in Moscow, Zelenskyy rejected the idea, saying that if the Russian president wanted to meet while the war was still raging, they could do it in Kyiv.CLICK HERE FOR MORE COVERAGE OF MEDIA AND CULTURE"Putin doesn't want to meet with me, but he wants very much to meet with the President of the United States to show everybody video and images that he is there," Zelenskyy told Raddatz.The White House did not immediately respond to Fox News Digitals request for comment.

President Emmanuel Macron isn't just France's head of state. He's also looking like he wants to be the spokesman for the whole of Europe. He's sought to lead Europe's response to the Russia-Ukraine war, opposed the U.S. by supporting Palestinian statehood, and weighed in on former President Donald Trump's desire to buy Greenland. Yet critics say he should be focusing on issues closer to home.In Macron's France, there is real turmoil in the country's parliament over how to fix the massive debt load. And Prime Minister Franois Bayrou faces a vote of no confidence as early as Monday, which he will likely lose. Bayrou was appointed by Macron in December last year, following three other prime ministers who resigned during 2024. In many ways, what happens next isa Dj vu scenario where the president appoints yet another prime minister as he did last December when Michel Barnier quit.Late last month, Bayrou highlighted that France is deep in debt despite being the second-largest economy in the European Union, behind Germany. In addition to being a large economy, France is also an important U.S. trading partner.Because of the pending fiscal crisis, Bayrou developed a plan to reduce the fiscal deficit to 4.6% of GDP next year by making savings of 44 billion euros ($51 billion) and cutting two public holidays. That would be a smaller deficit than in any of the years from 2020 through 2024.FRANCE WARNS OF GLOBAL BRUTALIZATION AMID TRUMP ARCTIC DISPUTE OVER GREENLANDHowever, the budget-cutting plan hasnt gone down well with other parties in the French Parliament, and Bayrou faces a vote of no confidence there. Organized labor unions are incensed by the prime ministers plans and are threatening work-stoppage strikes. Leo Barincou, a senior economist at Oxford Economics in Paris, told Fox News Digital that any union strikes likely wont last long, nor will they be significantly disruptive to the economy like the Yellow Vest protests in the winter of 2018-2019.If Bayrou loses, there are alternatives. "Macron can calla snap election or appoint a new prime minister, but that will be hard given the current situation," says Elias Haddad, senior markets strategist at Brown Brothers Harriman in London. "Bayrou is expected to lose, and all the other parties have vowed to topple the government."FROM GAZA TO GREENLAND, MACRON BREAKS WITH TRUMP ON GLOBAL FLASHPOINTSOne thing that almost certainly wont happen is a resignation by Macron. "Most likely, Macron appoints another prime minister and makes a minimal budget that wont be too scary," Barincou says. In other words, there may be some budget cutting, but it wont be anywhere near what the current prime minister proposed in August.Although it seems extremely unlikely that there will be a snap election, the populist National Rally (RN) said it is preparing for one and is reviewing a potential list of candidates. The RN's president, Jordan Bardella, said last week, "We can and must be ready for anything, including a return to the ballot box with a dissolution of the National Assembly," according to a report in Reuters.Bardella spoke ahead of a meeting aimed at preparing the RN for parliamentary elections and said the party had already chosen 85% of its candidates, Reuters reported.TRUMP SHRUGS OFF FRANCES RECOGNITION OF PALESTINE AS RUBIO, PROMINENT REPUBLICANS BLAST MOVEA collapse of the French Parliament has apparently worried the European CentralBank, which oversees monetary policy for the single currency area known as the eurozone. Already, the yields on French bonds have risen by one-tenth of a percentage point, making the cost of borrowing higher than it is in neighboring Germany.However, while Frances debt problem isnt going away any time soon, it is unlikely to weigh on the broader eurozone, Haddad says. He also notes that despite a recent fall in demand to buy French bonds, there is little to panic about. "The underlying demand is still good and unlikely to see a destabilizing situation in the financial markets," he says. "The bonds are relatively healthy."Part of the overall problem facing France is that, culturally, the West has changed for the worse, says Ben Habib, who is now preparing to register Advance U.K., a new right-leaning political party in Britain. "The dependency culture has been embedded in Europe, including the U.K.," he says. In other words, too many people are relying on government handouts rather than generating income through their own efforts.In turn, thats led to slower-growing economies and massive increases in government debt loads. That includes the U.K., France, Italy and other countries. "Its remarkable to me that we havent already hit the skids," Habib says.Reuters contributed to this report.

An obscene trend that first took the WNBA by storm during its regular season made its debut during an NFL game on Sunday between the Cleveland Browns and Cincinnati Bengals.In the second quarter of their game, a green sex toy was launched onto the far side of the field and away from where the action was happening. An NFL official was seen in a video posted to social media nonchalantly picking the object up and tossing it toward the sideline.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMThe Bengals held a 14-10 lead at halftime. Both teams were looking to score their first victory of the 2025 season and avoid starting off in a slump.The green sex toy trend was the talk of the WNBA for a few weeks. The league threatened to pursue criminal charges against anyone who threw the object onto the court.EX-NFL STAR SUGGESTS GIANTS SHOULD SEE WHAT THEY HAVE IN JAXSON DART SOONER THAN LATER"The safety of everyone in our arenas remains a top priority. We are working closely with local and federal law enforcement to pursue all appropriate actions including arrest and prosecution with felony charges where applicable against anyone engaged in this conduct or otherwise involved in sponsoring this reckless and unacceptable behavior," the statement said in August.Sex toys have been thrown during at least six WNBA games since July. The first happened during a game in Atlanta on July 29. It happened in Chicago on Aug. 1 and again on Thursday. In Los Angeles on Tuesday, a sex toy nearly hitIndiana Feverguard Sophie Cunningham.A few arrests were made in the incidents.Fox News Jackson Thompson contributed to this report.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Daniel Jones seems to like playing for the Indianapolis Colts, as he led them to a blowout victory over the Miami Dolphins, 33-8, to open the 2025 NFL season.Jones completed 22 of 29 passes for 272 yards with a touchdown to Michael Pittman Jr. He also had two quarterback sneaks into the end zone for his first rushing scores as the teams starting quarterback.Heading into this season, Jones and Anthony Richardson were competing for the starting role, and head coach Shane Steichen eventually named Jones the Week 1 starter. Steichen also showed confidence in Jones by not giving him a short leash.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMJones showed why on Sunday, taking advantage of the Colts defense forcing an interception and a fumble on Tua Tagovailoa and the Dolphins offense.Both turnovers resulted in touchdowns for Indianapolis. Jones threw a strike to Pittman from 27 yards out to make it 10-0, then scored his first rushing touchdown on third-and-goal early in the second quarter to break the game open.ANTHONY RICHARDSON'S AGENT NEEDLES COLTS OVER QB1 DECISION, QUESTIONS 'TRUST'The Colts added another field goal to make it 20-0 at halftime, while Mike McDaniels offense showed little life to start the game.It didnt help the Dolphins that Jones and the Colts burned more than nine minutes off the clock to start the fourth quarter, using 15 plays before the quarterback powered his way into the end zone again. The 30-0 lead sent the Lucas Oil Stadium crowd into a frenzy on a day when they honored late owner Jim Irsay.Tagovailoa found DeVon Achane for an 11-yard swing pass to score the teams first touchdown of the season. However, it was too late to mount a comeback.Jones spread the ball around, with Pittman leading the way with six catches for 80 yards. Rookie tight end Ty Warren was also effective, tallying seven receptions for 76 yards in his NFL debut.Jonathan Taylor was his efficient self, totaling 71 rushing yards and 27 receiving yards to boost the Colts offense.On the other side, Tagovailoa went 14 of 23 for 114 yards with one touchdown and two interceptions while being sacked three times. Tyreek Hill had four catches for 40 yards to lead the Dolphins.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X, and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

President Donald Trump issued his "last warning" to Hamas to accept his deal and release the remaining hostages or face the consequences."Everyone wants the hostages HOME. Everyone wants this War to end," Trump wrote on Truth Social. "The Israelis have accepted my Terms. It is time for Hamas to accept as well.""I have warned Hamas about the consequences of not accepting," he continued. "This is my last warning, there will not be another one! Thank you for your attention to this matter."Last month, Trump said the remaining hostages would only be returned when Hamas is "confronted and destroyed." At the time, Hamas was citing alleged progress in ceasefire talks.WHITE HOUSE DEMANDS ALL GAZA HOSTAGES RETURN HOME 'THIS WEEK' AMID STALLED TALKSIn July, the U.S. and Israel pulled negotiators from Qatar after Trumps envoy Steve Witkoff said Hamas showed a "lack of desire to reach a ceasefire" and was likely not negotiating in good faith.On Aug. 26, Witkoff told Fox News Bret Baier on "Special Report" that he and Trump wanted the hostages home that week."Theres been a deal on the table for the last six or seven weeks that would have released 10 of the hostages out of the 20 who we think are alive," he said, noting that he believes Hamas is "100%" to blame for the hold-up.TRUMP ON WHAT IT WILL TAKE TO BRING ISRAELI HOSTAGES HOME: HAMAS MUST BE 'CONFRONTED AND DESTROYED'Witkoff did not elaborate on what is delaying the hostages return, nearly two years after they were taken in the Oct. 7, 2023, attack on Israel.Fifty hostages continue to be held by Hamas, only 20 of whom are assessed to still be alive.Trump previously predicted in late August that there would be a "conclusive" end to the war in Gaza within the next "two to three weeks," though he did not say how this would be accomplished.TRUMP: HAMAS SURRENDER, HOSTAGE RELEASE IS FASTEST WAY TO END GAZA WARIsraeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has insisted that only a comprehensive ceasefire one that ensures the return of all hostages and ends the war on Israels terms will be considered.Israel is preparing a new offensive in Gaza targeting Hamas, the Israel Defense Forces (IDF) said, as it expanded ground operations under Operation Gideons Chariots II.IDF spokesperson Col. Avichay Adraee warned Palestinians in parts of Gaza City to leave ahead of an expected escalation. The warning included a map marking the area and highlighting one building the IDF planned to strike, citing "the presence of Hamas terrorist infrastructure inside or nearby."Fox News Digitals Rachel Wolf and Danielle Wallace contributed to this report.

Supreme Court Justice Amy Coney Barrett defended the Dobbs v. Jackson Womens Health Organization decision that overturned Roe v. Wade during an interview with CBS' Norah O'Donnell on Sunday.O'Donnell asked Barrett about the dissenting opinion written by Justices Sonia Sotomayor, Elena Kagan, and former Justice Stephen Breyer, in which they argued courts would be faced with questions over the application of abortion regulations to medical care. The dissenting justices raised questions about the morning-after pill, IUDs as well as in vitro fertilization (IVF)."Dobbs did not render abortion illegal. Dobbs did not say anything about whether abortion is immoral. Dobbs said that these are questions that are left to the states. And all of these kinds of questions decisions that you mention that require medical judgments are not ones that our Constitution connects to the courts, you know, to decide how far into pregnancy the right of abortion might extend. You know, the court was in the business of drawing a lot of those lines before, and what Dobbs says is that those calls are properly left to the democratic process. And the states have been working those out. There's been a lot of legislative activity and a lot of state constitutional activity since the decision in Dobbs was rendered," Barrett said.JUSTICE BARRETT DEFENDS JACKSON JABS AS WARRANTED IN RARE PUBLIC APPEARANCEO'Donnell said the Dobbs decision raised questions about the future of other rights. The Dobbs decision effectively ended recognition of a constitutional right to abortion, giving individual states the power to allow, limit, or ban the practice altogether."So when Hillary Clinton, for example, says whats next, she said, my prediction is the court will do to gay marriage what they did to abortion,'" O'Donnell said.Barrett responded, "I think people who criticize the court who are outside say a lot of different things, but again the point that I make in the book is that we have to tune those things out."BARRETT EVISCERATES JACKSON, SOTOMAYOR TAKES ON A 'COMPLICIT' COURT IN CONTENTIOUS FINAL OPINIONSBarrett, who was appointed by President Donald Trump in October 2020 to succeed the late Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, is releasing a book called "Listening to the Law: Reflections on the Court and Constitution."Barrett described her struggle to reconcile personal beliefs with her duty to uphold the Constitution in an excerpt from her upcoming book featured in The Free Press.CLICK HERE FOR MORE COVERAGE OF MEDIA AND CULTUREBarrett also spoke about her confirmation hearings and her first days as a Supreme Court justice during an interview at Lincoln Center on Thursday.Her confirmation took place behind closed doors, thanks to the COVID-19 pandemic and the social precautions in place at the time. It also made the lengthy confirmation process and her first days as a justice on the nations highest court "awkward," she said, to laughter. "Very awkward."Fox News' Breanne Deppisch and Ashley Oliver contributed to this report.

President Donald Trump drew a mix of cheers and boos from the crowd at Arthur Ashe Stadium in New York ahead of the U.S. Open mens singles final on Sunday afternoon.Trump showed up less than an hour before the match between Jannik Sinner and Carlos Alcaraz began. He stepped onto the balcony of the Rolex corporate suite he was situated in and waved the crowd. Tennis fans cheered for the president and Trump mouthed, "Thank you."CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMThe president saluted as the national anthem played in the stadium. He received a mix of cheers and boos from the crowd as the cameras panned toward him. He reportedly received boos again in the middle of the match.Trump critics were quick to pile on the president, only mentioning the boos from the crowd. Bounces reporter Ben Rothenberg noted that the president received some claps as well.Its Trumps first visit tothe Grand Slam tennis tournamentsince before he got into the White House. He was seen at the event in September 2015 months after he announced his run for president the first time. And its a pretty good time to be a fan of the sport.Sinner and Alcaraz have cemented themselves as the two top stars in the post-Roger Federer and Rafael Nadal eras. Novak Djokovic has proved that he could still win Grand Slam titles as well but he hasnt won since the 2023 U.S. Open. He reached the semifinals in each Grand Slam tournament this season.TRUMP ARRIVES AT US OPEN FOR MEN'S SINGLES FINAL BETWEEN JANNIK SINNER AND CARLOS ALCARAZWhileU.S. Open broadcasterswere reportedly ordered to avoid showing disruptions in the crowd over Trumps presence, Alcaraz welcomed the possibility of seeing Trump in the crowd."I think that it is a privilege for the tournaments having the president from every country just to support the tournament, to support tennis, and to support the match," he said, viaThe Guardian. "For me, playing in front of him I will try not to think about it."I dont want myself to be nervous because of it, but I think attending the tennis match, its great for tennis to have the president at the final."Television networks that are set to broadcast Trumps arrival at theevent at Flushing Meadowsin New York City were reportedly told to refrain from airing any boos or cheers for him.Bounces, atennis-focused Substack, first reported that the U.S. Tennis Association (USTA) sent out the directive to broadcasters."With respect to Broadcast Coverage, the President will be shown on the World Feed and the Ashe Court Feed during the opening anthem ceremony," the message reportedly read. "We ask all broadcasters to refrain from showcasing any disruptions or reactions in response to the Presidents attendance in any capacity, including ENG [Electronic News Gathering] coverage."The USTA said it regularly asks its broadcasters to avoid showing disruptions off the court.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

The possible final season for four-time MVP quarterback Aaron Rodgers kicked off with a bang on Sunday afternoon, as he led his new Pittsburgh Steelers squad to a thrilling 34-32 win over his old New York Jets team.Rodgers was 22-of-30 for 244 yards with four passing touchdowns, as he was feeling it through the air at his old stomping grounds of MetLife Stadium.But he wasnt the only one wanting some revenge, as Justin Fields, the former Steelers signal caller, took over for Rodgers as the Jets starting quarterback. He had himself quite the Jets debut, going 16-of-22 for 218 yards with one touchdown pass, while scoring twice on the ground with his legs.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMThis back-and-forth offensive game came to a head, though, when Fields and the Jets faced fourth-and-short with 25 seconds left, needing a field goal to win the game in walk-off fashion.Fields found a seam to run, but he turned and threw to an open Garrett Wilson, his top receiver with seven catches and 95 yards with a touchdown on the day, which wouldve picked up the first down.AARON RODGERS DOWNPLAYS HYPE AROUND WEEK 1 GAME VS JETSJalen Ramsey had other plans in mind, hitting Wilson right in the chest and knocking the ball out of his hands to seal the victory on the road.Rodgers led the Steelers with a statement opening-drive touchdown, as he found Ben Skowronek on the run for a 22-yard touchdown to give his squad a 7-3 lead.Fields and the Jets would respond, as Wilson sprung free and was open 33 yards from the line of scrimmage for his first touchdown of the season. These two have a noted rapport, as they played together in college at Ohio State, and Jets fans were hoping that connection would be seen in the NFL now.But Rodgers certainly has a connection with D.K. Metcalf, the star receiver the Steelers traded for this offseason from the Seattle Seahawks. He led the Steelers with 83 receiving yards on just four catches, including a 31-yard catch-and-run.Metcalf, though, wasnt one of those four touchdown passes, as Rodgers found Calvin Austin III, Jaylen Warren, and new tight end Jonnu Smith in the end zone during the win.While the Jets lost, they have to be happy with what Breece Hall did in the ground game, as the Iowa State product went 107 yards on 19 carries to lead the game in that category. He also had two catches for 38 yards.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X, and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

The mystery surrounding the shocking homicide at the Burning Man festival, where a 37-year-old Russian man was found dead in a pool of blood, remains unsolved, police told Fox News Digital.While investigators in Pershing County are appealing to the public for help, the case has "no update," per Sheriff Jerry Allen's office Sunday.The death of Vadim Kruglov happened over a week ago, on Aug. 30., but detectives have yet to identify a suspect.The tragedy unfolded between 8 and 9:30 p.m., just as the festivals iconic wooden effigy, known as The Man, was set ablaze in front of tens of thousands of revelers.BURNING MAN HOMICIDE ROCKS FESTIVAL AS POLICE ASK FOR PUBLICS HELP AFTER MAN FOUND IN POOL OF BLOODDeputies found Kruglovs body "lying in a pool of blood" inside a tent, according to officials.His death cast a dark shadow over the annual nine-day event, which promotes community, art and self-expression in Nevadas Black Rock Desert.On Wednesday, the Washoe County Regional Medical Examiner confirmed Kruglovs identity using fingerprints.Originally from Omsk, Siberia, Kruglov had been living in Washington state, according to friends' posts on social media.The Hollywood Reporter interviewed a woman who claimed she helped alert authorities.MINIVAN PLOWS THROUGH CROWD AT PENNSYLVANIA FESTIVAL, INJURING THREE PEOPLESpeaking anonymously, the woman said she and her partner were driving out of Black Rock City when an older woman in a red dress flagged them down.The stranger, described as being in her 50s or 60s, calmly told them a man in her tent was "bleeding out and might be dead."When asked if she had checked his pulse, the woman replied that she "didnt want to touch him," the witness told the outlet.The group then contacted a Black Rock Ranger they knew via Starlink, who said they relayed the information to the sheriffs office.MARINE HOPEFUL FOUND DEAD ON ROADSIDE AFTER HOLIDAY PARTY MAY HAVE BEEN 'BEAT TO DEATH,' LAWSUIT CLAIMSOfficials are continuing to treat the case as a homicide."We are seeking information regarding any suspect identifiers for any person who would commit such a heinous crime against another human being," the sheriffs office had said in a Sep. 3 statement.Kruglovs father, Igor, released a video message from Russia expressing his anguish and calling for justice."Words cant express my feelings," he said. "Im proud of my son, now known worldwide. He felt injustice deeply and fought for fairness always. I believe a similar situation occurred here. I want those responsible to face consequences."A GoFundMe has also been organized to return the remains of the body, KOLO 8 News Now reported.