One of the Christian music world's biggest stars, Lauren Daigle, is paying a visit to Capitol Hill to hit a different note with a new cause aimed at keeping kids safe from online dangers."A lot of predators are here, and they can sexually exploit children around the world, which is really, really tough," the Grammy-winning artist told Fox News Tuesday.Daigle is pushing the STOP CSAM Act, a bipartisan piece of legislation introduced in the House and Senate that "combat[s] the sexual exploitation of children by supporting victims and promoting accountability and transparency by the tech industry."META ADDS TEEN SAFETY FEATURES TO INSTAGRAM, FACEBOOKThe bill would strengthen CyberTipline reporting requirements, making it easier to report problematic content and push for its removal."This act is honestly just to bring big tech to the forefront and say, Hey, you have the resources to help us stop this problem. It's worldwide. It's a global issue, and it's using apps that you and I use every single day," Daigle explained."So, [it's] just figuring out, how can we all come together to make this world a safer place for children?"HAWLEY OPENS PROBE INTO META AFTER REPORTS OF AI ROMANTIC EXCHANGES WITH MINORSDaigle said her passion for the cause goes back to her college years, when she first learned about human trafficking."This is a personal one for me. It was right around the first time Id heard about human trafficking. That was 15 years ago, and it wasnt quite as common. I remember at a young age really being revolted by the idea that children are being harmed around the world, and now we actually have an opportunity to do something about it," she shared.She encouraged people to seek out resources from the International Justice Mission, which is endorsing the bill, in the event that harmful materials are found online."If you see an image or if there's something that is alarming or if you have seen people doing harmful things to children and then using it in an online space, they have resources that are numerous. It's pretty amazing," she said.Daigle hopes her influence can help shine a spotlight on the issue and encourage more people to take action."We are advocating for IJM and all of the beautiful children around the world. We're trying to get the word out to advocate for the STOP CSAM Act, and I'm really excited to be spending the time here on Capitol Hill today."

A federal raid in upstate New York led to the arrests of 57 illegal workers, five of whom now face criminal charges for illegally reentering the U.S. after previously being deported.Five of the illegal immigrants were charged by criminal complaint with illegally reentering the country: Alex Ben Chipin, 39, Argentina Juarez-Lopez, 50, Luis Jom-Morales, 27, and Gregorio Baldemar Ramirez-Perez, 45, all of Guatemala, and Francisco Salvardo-Mora, 22, of Mexico, according to the U.S. Attorney's Office for the Northern District of New York.The remaining 52 illegal immigrants were detained administratively pending immigration proceedings, officials said.Acting U.S. Attorney John Sarcone III said the Sept. 4 raid in Cayuga County, New York, was one of the largest worksite enforcement actions in recent history.CHINESE ILLEGALS ACCUSED OF PLOTTING TO SCAM ELDERLY AMERICANS OUT OF LIFE SAVINGSHe added employers across the Northern District of New York must understand they risk criminal investigation if they are employing noncitizens who are not authorized to work in the U.S."Across Upstate and Central New York, there are hard-working Americans in need of well-paying jobs, especially in Cayuga County where unemployment is relatively high," Sarcone wrote in a statement. "Our worksite enforcement actions will ensure that those jobs go to people who are authorized to work in the United States, and not to aliens who illegally re-enter our country after prior deportations."DHS ARRESTS FIVE ILLEGAL IMMIGRANTS CONVICTED OF SERIOUS CRIMES, INCLUDING MURDER AND CHILD ABUSEErin Keegan, Homeland Security Investigations (HSI) Buffalo special agent in charge, reiterated the agency's goal of uncovering possibly dangerous or abusive business practices.KNIFE-WIELDING ILLEGAL MIGRANT ACCUSED OF THREATENING US ATTORNEY ON ALBANY, NY STREETS"While this continues to be an active and ongoing criminal investigation, HSI remains committed to protecting the rights of workers and upholding U.S. laws, including by identifying and addressing exploitation in the workplace, ensuring compliance with labor and immigration laws, and safeguarding the integrity of our nation's workforce," Keegan wrote in a statement.The charges filed against the five defendants accused of reentering the U.S. carry a maximum prison sentence of two years, a fine of up to $250,000, and a term of supervised release of up to one year.

EXCLUSIVE: Immigration and Customs Enforcement continues to make major arrests of illegal immigrants in Boston under "Operation Patriot 2.0."The Boston area has become a primary focus of the Trump administrations mass deportation efforts, along with other cities such as Washington, D.C., Chicago and Los Angeles. The news of the arrests comes as the preliminary elections in the Boston mayoral race are on Tuesday night.Both Mayor Michelle Wu and likely general election opponent, fellow Democrat and son of Patriots owner Robert Kraft, Josh Kraft, are critics of the administrations immigration tactics.ICE AGENTS BREAK CAR WINDOW TO ARREST RESISTING ILLEGAL IMMIGRANT IN EXCLUSIVE FOX NEWS RIDE-ALONG"On September 6, ICE launched Patriot 2.0 to target the worst of the worst criminal illegal aliens living in the state of Massachusetts, following the success of Operation Patriot in May," Department of Homeland Security Assistant Secretary Tricia McLaughlin stated."Sanctuary policies like those pushed by Mayor Wu not only attract and harbor criminals but protect them at the peril of law-abiding American citizens. ICE is arresting rapists, child abusers, drug traffickers, and other violent thugs," McLaughlin continued.Last week, the Department of Justice announced that Wu and the city of Boston are getting sued over the citys sanctuary policies.VOTERS IN SANCTUARY CITY MAKE DECISION ON MAYOR AMID ICE CRACKDOWN RESISTANCESome of the arrests include Victor Gomez-Perez, whos in the country illegally from Guatemala, on charges of aggravated rape, along with varying types of assault and battery, including on a cop. In addition, he has a prior assault conviction.CLICK HERE FOR MORE IMMIGRATION COVERAGEKely Yohana Espinosa-Viana, a Colombian national, is facing charges for aggravated assault against a pregnant woman. Dominican national Brahian Valdez-Placencia is facing pending charges for "armed robbery," strangling, assault and battery and not following a court order.Another Dominican national, Joshua Gonzalez Baez, has charges pending for allegedly trafficking hard drugs, "resisting" an officer, distributing drugs, and "disorderly conduct."ICE CHIEF VOWS TO FLOOD BOSTON WITH AGENTS AFTER DEM MAYOR VOWS TO RESISTSamuel Armando Barrera-Hernandez, a Guatemalan national, is facing pending charges for alleged assault and battery against a minor.Noe Feliciano Garcia-Majia, who is from Guatemala, has prior arrests for alleged strangling or suffocation, and different types of assault and battery. Paulo Lima Borges, whos in the country illegally from Cape Verde, was previously convicted of possessing cocaine and heroin with the goal of distributing it.All of the arrests occurred this past weekend, as the original "Operation Patriot" in May resulted in roughly 1,500 arrests by ICE."As ordered in the Boston Trust Act, no Boston police or local resources will be co-opted into federal immigration enforcement and their mass deportation agenda," Wu said in a statement to Fox News Digital."For months, ICE has refused to provide any information about their activities in Boston and refuses to issue warrants, while we hear reports of ICE agents taking parents as they are dropping their kids off at school. That does not make our community safer. We expect that federal law enforcement will abide by the constitution and laws of this City, Commonwealth, and country, and we are prepared to take legal action at any evidence to the contrary," the mayor continued.

Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor warned about "the price we pay" during "The View" on Tuesday when asked about the Dobbs v. Jackson Womens Health Organization decision and other recent rulings.Co-host Sunny Hostin noted Sotomayor's warnings that rulings like overturning Roe v. Wade or allowing continued immigration raids in California would undermine public confidence in the Supreme Court."Why do you see these decisions as so dangerous to our freedoms? What do you think ordinary Americans should take away from what seem to be very prescient warnings?" Hostin asked Sotomayor.Sotomayor urged Americans to read every opinion from the Court both the majority and the dissent to become more informed citizens."The price we pay is whatever is happening today, as I indicated, is going to affect a lot of people. But it affects your future. It affects the conduct of leaders in the future, because what we permit today is not going to be duplicated exactly tomorrow. Its going to be something different," she began.AMY CONEY BARRETT DETAILS BATTLE BETWEEN HER OWN PERSONAL VIEWS AND THE LAW IN NEW BOOK"It'll be a different group of people. It'll be a different situation. But once we have approved it, it sets a precedent that can be, in your judgment, because in the end you are the people affected, right? Really bad. And thats whats at risk, is in each time we change precedent, we are changing the contours of a right that people thought they had. Once you take that away, think of how much more is at risk later. Not just in this situation," she added."The View" co-host Sara Haines asked Sotomayor earlier in the discussion about what surprised her the most about being on the Court."How hard each case is," Sotomayor said. "When you read a majority opinion, it sounds totally convincing. It does. Because for you to sign on to a decision, you have to believe what you are signing on to. Read the dissent. Read the other side, and it will tell you how hard these questions are. Dont ever think theres a simple answer. There isnt."Sotomayor added that there was "no winning" in court.BARRETT EVISCERATES JACKSON, SOTOMAYOR TAKES ON A 'COMPLICIT' COURT IN CONTENTIOUS FINAL OPINIONS"Theres one side wins, another side, whats the opposite of win? Loses. The person who loses is losing something they thought was important. A right they had, a claim they thought justified. It is something thats costing them. This is always a price we pay in court cases," she said.Before President Donald Trump took office in January, some Democrats discussed calling for Sotomayor to retire to avoid allowing him to potentially appoint another Supreme Court justice.Sotomayor was nominated by President Barack Obama in 2009 and confirmed that year. The liberal justice is one of only three current Supreme Court members nominated by a Democratic president.CLICK HERE FOR MORE COVERAGE OF MEDIA AND CULTURE

Floridas top health official is challenging decades of public health policy, defending his plan to roll back vaccine mandates for children in the state.In a joint news conference with Governor Ron DeSantis last week, Surgeon General Dr. Joseph Ladapo announced a proposal to eliminate requirements for several vaccines, giving parents sole authority over whether their children are immunized."We were moving to help create a state where people are no longer forced to put vaccines in their children's bodies because there's a mandate," Ladapo said Tuesday on the "Will Cain Country" podcast.TAPPER 'SHOCKED' BY FLORIDA SURGEON GENERAL'S PLAN TO END VACCINE MANDATES IN SCHOOLS"People are welcome to put them in their bodies, but you shouldn't be forced to do that."Florida could become the first state in the nation to roll back long-standing vaccine requirements for schoolchildren. Under current law, students must be immunized against a range of communicable diseases before they can attend class, including polio, diphtheria, measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus and other communicable diseases.However, parents may request exemptions for religious reasons.DR. MARC SIEGEL: WITH VACCINES, PERSONAL CHOICE ENDS WHERE COMMUNITY RISK BEGINSLadapo argued parents should have the freedom to decide up front, not have to fight for it."You can provide parents with information and let parents take care of their kids and make decisions," he said.Ladapo said the first vaccines to be dropped could include hepatitis B, chickenpox, pneumococcal conjugate and Haemophilus influenzae.He criticized certain vaccines as unnecessary, pointing to hepatitis B as an example. Hepatitis B is an infection that is often linked to drug use and sexual activity. Despite the possibility of it being transmitted perinatally, Ladapo argues the vaccine for it should not be required for infants."You absolutely don't need to do that in a country where hepatitis B rates in general are low. And, by the way, moms get tested before they give birth, so it's just a lot of nonsense," he said.Ladapo also dismissed the chickenpox vaccine as excessive.TRUMP HEALTH AGENDA SPARKS REVOLT: 3 WEST COAST GOVERNORS FORM VACCINE ALLIANCEThe plan has drawn criticism from both Democrats and Republicans, who argue it could put schoolchildren at risk. Major medical groups have also opposed the change.The American Academy of Pediatrics warned the move could have "ripple effects" throughout communities. The American Medical Association noted it "strongly opposes Floridas plan to end all vaccine mandates," arguing it would undermine decades of public health progress and raise the risk of serious illness, disability or death among young people.President Donald Trump urged caution on the issue."You have some vaccines that are so incredible, and I think you have to be very careful when you say that some people don't have to be vaccinated. It's a very tough position it's a tough stance," Trump said Friday.Ladapo has tied his argument to the governments role in public health, saying that even if the vaccines were proven completely effective, his stance would not change.Critics of the plan warn that rolling back requirements could open the door to preventable outbreaks. But Ladapo said he is "fully confident" any rise in infections would be manageable. He noted that countries like Sweden, Denmark and the United Kingdom do not have mandates.

Kansas City Chiefs head coach Andy Reid remained perplexed by the decision not to eject Los Angeles Chargers defensive tackle Teair Tart from Friday nights game after he struck Travis Kelce in the head.Speaking to the media Monday ahead of the Chiefs game against the Philadelphia Eagles, Reid was asked about theNFL rule that called for an unnecessary roughness penalty as opposed to an automatic suspension."Yeah, I dont understand that that rule," Reid said.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMThe incident took place in the third quarter afterKelce continued to block after the whistle was blown. Tart appeared to strike Kelce with an open-handed blow in retaliation."I guess it's open-hand fist, whatever, I dont know. I mean, I don't know what their decision was on that. But he definitely got hit in the head pretty hard whether it was an open fist or a closed fist," Reid continued.START STREAMING WITH A 7-DAY FREE TRIAL AT FOXONE.COM OR DOWNLOAD THE FOX ONE APP ON YOUR FAVORITE DEVICEAccording to the NFL rule book, an open-hand strike is illegal but does not call for a mandated disqualification. A closed-fist punch would call for an automatic disqualification.Reid was asked if he had gotten clarity from the league regarding the decision."Yeah, I will work that out with the league," he said.TAYLOR SWIFT FANS GO AFTER CHARGERS PLAYER FOR OPEN-HAND SLAP ON TRAVIS KELCE: 'THAT WAS LOW'While Tart did not face additional repercussions from the league for the play, he was called out byTaylor Swift fans on social media. Tart responded by posting a photo on Instagram with a caption that read, "Im too swift with it even in Brazil"Follow Fox News Digitals sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Women's volleyball players at Santa Rosa Junior College have recently come forward to file a Title IX complaint about their experience with a biological male transgender teammate.Two of the female athletes that signed the complaint, Madison Shaw and Gracie Shaw, told Fox News Digital about alleged physical harm caused by the trans teammate.Madison alleged, last spring, she saw the trans athlete spike a ball in her teammate's face so hard, that it caused a concussion.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM"It had so much force and so much impact with my teammate's head that it resulted in a concussion, she was out for two weeks of her sophomore year, and she was upset. And obviously, injuries happen, it's inevitable, especially in a contact sport, but this one particularly could have been prevented by not having this male athlete on the team," Madison said.Madison said the teammate was former player Kiana Walker."She was telling me how infuriating (it was) because she didn't believe this athlete belonged on our team and now that she's suffering the consequences, it really bothered her. But, a majority of our team, unfortunately, doesn't see it the way we see it. They support the male athlete being on the team."Meanwhile, Gracie alleged she herself was struck in the head by one of the trans athlete's spikes."I myself got hit in the face by this male athlete in practice in August. I was ready, I knew this male athlete was about to hit the ball, and I couldn't move out of the way and the ball spiked me in the face and it was way harder than any other hit that I'd gotten from the other female athletes on our team," Gracie said."It did hurt pretty bad it came at my face so fast I didn't even have time to react."The two women, alongside teammate Brielle Galli, filed their Title IX complaint against the school to the U.S. Department of Education's Office for Civil Rights last week. Their complaint alleged the school administrators retaliated against them when they spoke up, internally, in opposition to letting the trans athlete on the team."We've told our coach, our athletic director and our Title IX coordinator from the get-go that we want to play, we want to be part of this team, but we're not willing to take the court while a male athlete is on the team," Madison said.She added that the school administrators gave her a delayed response as to whether they would honor her request, and declined it. Then, when Madison prepared a speech to tell her teammates that she would stepping away from the team because of the trans athlete, her coach told her she "can't.""Our coach sends me a text saying no, you can not tell the team your reasons for not taking the court, and we really need to respect the male athletes privacy," Madison said.CALIFORNIA GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL PLAYERS REFUSE TO PARTICIPATE ALONGSIDE TRANSGENDER TEAMMATEGracie added that they tried to then tell the team about their decision not to play at a weightlifting session, but they were stopped from doing that too."Our coach, ironically, at 10 o'clock at night before our weight session, canceled the weights," Gracie said. "And that basically felt that she was trying to silence us."Then, the two women tried to set up a Zoom meeting to tell the team, they claim. But the coach allegedly interfered in that meeting too."Our coach demanded that she have a link, and she told the team that this was not a mandatory meeting and attendance wasn't necessary, and that made it to feel like what we were trying to say wasn't very important and that the team didn't have to come, and we felt that was very wrong," Gracie said.Santa Rosa Junior College provided a statement to Fox News Digital in response to the two women's claims."Santa Rosa Junior College (SRJC) is committed to fostering an inclusive and supportive environment for all students and employees. The District complies with California Community College Athletic Association (3C2A) regulations, which govern student eligibility and participation in our athletic programs," the statement read."We respect the legal privacy rights of all students and cannot discuss individual circumstances. What we can affirm is that SRJC takes all reports seriously and responds through established procedures."California has become a hotbed of national controversies involving trans athletes, specifically volleyball players, dating back to last year. The state's department of education is already being sued by the U.S. Department of Justice for its continued policies that allow biological males to compete in the girls' and women's categories in sports.At the NCAA Division I level, San Jose State University's women's volleyball team faced a controversy involving trans athlete Blaire Fleming last fall, which prompted a federal Title IX investigation into the school after President Donald Trump returned to office earlier this year.At the high school level, a trans athlete for Jurupa Valley High School girls' volleyball team has prompted two other players to step away from the team in forfeit, while at least four opponents have forfeited games to the team.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Deion Sanders found himself in a quarterback conundrum on Saturday, but he said he "(knew) exactly how Im going to handle it."The answer appeared to be revealed on Tuesday.The University of Colorado scored big when five-star quarterback Julian Lewis committed to the Buffaloes last November after decommitting from USC.Sanders gave Lewis his first taste of college action this past weekend against the University of Delaware in a de facto quarterback battle where Week 1 starter Kaidon Salter, Lewis himself, and Ryan Staub, who entered the season as the third-stringer, all rotated drives.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMAll three quarterbacks saw the field in what essentially was a tryout. Salter, who started again, got the first two drives. Lewis entered, and his two drives ended in punts.Then Staub came in, and his first two full drives ended in touchdowns.In total, Salter went 13-for-16 for 102 yards, and Staub went 7-for-10 for 156 yards and two touchdowns. They took the remaining drives after Lewis' pair.Staub is now reportedly parlaying that performance into a start this Friday against Houston in Colorados Big 12 opener.Staub was Shedeur Sanders' backup in each of the previous two seasons he even honored the new Cleveland Browns quarterback by hitting his signature pose after a score on Saturday.There was a moment on the sideline Saturday where Deion Sanders placed both hands on Staub's helmet, stared through his facemask and appeared to tell him, "I believe in you, man."LEGENDARY COLLEGE FOOTBALL COACH STEVE SPURRIER RIPS FLORIDA PLAYER OVER 'STUPID' SPITTING INCIDENTSanders knows Staub could have transferred this offseason, but it's apparent Sanders wants him to succeed in Boulder."Worked his butt off and understands who we are, what we are, what we want from that position," Sanders said, admitting he had a moment that reminded him of "Rudy.""He balled out so much, the whole student section was chanting his name," he said."I was the guy who cried when I saw ['Rudy']," Sanders continued. "Those type of guys who didnt really get opportunities or what they should, those have always been my guys. That means a lot to me, to see (Staub) stick around and get an opportunity when he could have easily dipped.... He's one of those kids, man, and I'm proud."The Associated Press contributed to this report.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X,and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

The pool of potential jurors is narrowing for the high-profile federal trial of Ryan Routh, who faces charges for attempting to assassinate President Donald Trump at his West Palm Beach golf club in September 2024.During the second day of jury selection in Fort Pierce, Florida, U.S. District Judge Aileen Cannon eliminated a woman who asserted, "I am MAGA" as a potential juror for the trial. Cannon, a Trump appointee, claimed the statement exhibited "self-declared bias."JURY SELECTION CONTINUES IN TRIAL OF MAN ACCUSED OF PLOTTING TO KILL TRUMPAnother woman was removed as a potential juror for claiming she "only follows Gods law" on a questionnaire.However, Cannon refused to cut a potential juror who claimed that he "knows Trump personally." The potential juror claimed that he had breakfast with Trump and first lady Melania Trump 25 years ago when he was considered for a job at a golf course. However, Cannon said the potential juror would still be able to participate fairly in the trial despite the interaction decades ago.Three groups of 60 potential jurors are undergoing the jury selection process, where prosecutors and Routh ask potential jurors questions to assess if they can fairly participate in the trial. The jury selection process got underway on Monday and is expected to conclude Wednesday. Routh is representing himself.Ultimately, the jury selection process will identify 12 jurors and four alternates for the trial.During Mondays session, Rouths questions for potential jurors included their views on the war in Gaza, their position on the U.S. potentially acquiring Greenland as the president has floated, and how they would act if they were driving and spotted a turtle in the middle of the road.RYAN ROUTH TRIAL OPENS WITH BIZARRE JURY QUESTIONS AND WITNESS DRAMAIn response, Cannon labeled them "politically charged," and said that they were unnecessary for jury selection."None of the questions on your list have any bearing whatsoever. They were off base, sir, and have no relevance to jury selection," Cannon said.According to prosecutors, Routh planned to kill Trump for weeks, and hid out in shrubbery on Sept. 15, 2024, when a Secret Service agent detected him pointing a rifle at Trump while the then-presidential candidate played golf. Routh aimed his rifle at the agent, but abandoned his weapon and the scene after the Secret Service agents opened fire.Routh was later apprehended by the Martin County, Florida, Sheriffs Office on the I-95 interstate in a black Nissan Xterra.TRUMP ASSASSINATION ATTEMPT SUSPECT RYAN ROUTH CHALLENGES PRESIDENT TO ROUND OF GOLFAccording to the Justice Department, he is charged with attempted assassination of a major presidential candidate; possessing a firearm in furtherance of a crime of violence; assaulting a federal officer; felon in possession of a firearm and ammunition; and possession of a firearm with an obliterated serial number. Routh also faces state charges related to terrorism and attempted murder.Routh, who has pleaded not guilty to all charges, was previously convicted of felonies in North Carolina in 2002 and 2010.Fox News Jamie Joseph, Jake Gibson, Heather Lacey and The Associated Press contributed to this report.

Welcome to the Fox News Entertainment Newsletter.TOP 3:Candace Cameron Bure deletes bathing suit photo after online trolls comment on her bodyRyan Reynolds enraged Denzel Washington over 'inexcusable' set disturbanceWest Point alumni association cancels awards ceremony for Tom HanksBACK ON STAGE - Former teen idol Shaun Cassidy had to relearn his own hits for first major tour in 45 years.NAME GAME - Steve Buscemi admits everyone pronounces his name wrong, including himself.'ANOTHER'S ARMS' - Ex-Astronomer executive Kristin Cabot files for divorce after viral kiss cam incident with married boss.CHEEKY TRIBUTE - Goldie Hawn posts swimsuit photo with son Oliver Hudson for his birthday celebration.'SOULFUL' SINGER - Supertramp co-founder Rick Davies dead at 81.FAST FOOD FUEL - Sydney Sweeney says 'a lot of Chick-fil-A' and milkshakes fueled dramatic transformation for boxer role.FRESH START - Ed Sheeran plans move to America as he transitions to Nashville country music scene.LIKE WHAT YOURE READING?CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSFOLLOW FOX NEWS ON SOCIAL MEDIAFacebookInstagramYouTubeX, formerly Twitter