Barbara Eden rubbed audiences the right way as a 2,000-year-old genie, but the actress insisted she never saw herself as a sex symbol."I Dream of Jeannie," which is celebrating its 60th anniversary, tells the tale of astronaut Major Tony Nelson (Larry Hagman), who finds a magic bottle with a genie (Eden) inside. The two go on to fall in love and build a life together.The beloved sitcom premiered on Sept. 18, 1965, catapulting Eden to superstardom.I DREAM OF JEANNIE STAR BARBARA EDEN RECREATES ICONIC GENIE POSE AT 94When Fox News Digital asked the now 94-year-old about what it felt like to be a sex symbol, she replied, "I had no idea.""I never thought of [Jeannie] as sexual," she explained. "She was lovable because she was so honest and forthright and obviously devoted to her master. And she was learning. I enjoyed playing that part of it. She was learning everything about this time. She was 2,000 years old, which people seem to forget.""She was an entity she wasnt a real woman," Eden shared. "She was female, of course, but an entity, not a human. And thats your comedy right there. She felt she could be human, and of course, he knew she wasnt."But one thing Eden couldnt have anticipated was the publics fascination with her belly button or lack of one. The actress famously wore a pink two-piece with high-waisted, billowing pants and a crop top that concealed her navel."Mike Connolly [a columnist for The Hollywood Reporter] would come down to the set," Eden recalled. "He would tease me about how I didnt have a belly button because it never showed. Well, it did, because Id raise my arms and do all kinds of physical things, and of course, my belly button would peek out."But he enjoyed teasing me. He would poke me in the middle and say, I dont believe you have one! And then he started to write about it. And then guys all across the United States began to write about it."CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTER"I thought it was funny, but strange," she chuckled. "Suddenly, the standards and practices, or whatever they called it in the film industry, realized I had a belly button. Even the studio realized I had a belly button! But before that, no problem."Eden pointed out that no one at the studio initially decided to cover her navel until the buzz about her so-called disappearing act spread like wildfire."They then said I had to have the waist come up high," she said. "But not only that, I wore dancers pantyhose, which are pretty thick, plus a pair of underwear over that, and then the chiffon. And then there was silk inside. It was so funny. All I could do was laugh at the whole thing. And men would come down to the set just to stare at my belly. It was a lot of foolishness, but fun."Eden gave input on one thing about her midriff-baring costume."The color," she said. "Gwen Wakeling, an Oscar-winning costume designer, came to me and showed me her sketches. And of course, I loved them. Then she said, Whats your favorite color? I said, Well, it depends. Right now, its hot pink. And she went with pink. Im still so happy she did that."Looking back, Eden still has fond memories of bringing the show to life alongside Hagman, who died in 2012 at age 81.LIKE WHAT YOURE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWS"I was doing a film at Universal and by then, I already knew I got the Jeannie part," she recalled. "[Show creator] Sidney Sheldon called me one day and said, Would you mind doing this scene with this young man? Were thinking about him to play your master. I know they were testing another actor, but they didnt ask him to come meet me.""So, Larry came to me while I was working at Universal," she said. "We were in my dressing room, and we did the first scene of the pilot together there. In that scene, [Jeannie] just loves him and gives him big hugs. And of course, I played the part. It wasnt Barbara, it was Jeannie doing this. Well, several months later, Larry told me, You scared me! I didnt know what you were doing."For Eden, magic was in the making."I noticed our chemistry during the pilot, the first time I ever worked with him," she said. "I realized right away that it was going to work. He was so good, and I was pretty good myself. But we were on the same radio frequency, or whatever you want to call it. We understood each other as the characters. We understood each other. We enjoyed it.""He was a super sweet and kind man," Eden continued. "He was a little different from the rest of us. He marched to his own drum, which was fun because it was always pretty interesting. I loved him."Despite the success of "I Dream of Jeannie," Eden made clear there was no feud between her and Elizabeth Montgomery, who starred in the sitcom "Bewitched." Montgomery played Samantha Stephens, a charming witch attempting to live a normal suburban life with her mortal husband."I enjoyed being with her," said Eden. "We did not have a lot of time to talk or be girlfriends. Remember, we would be in the makeup department in the morning, getting ready for our scenes. We had to get to work. But she was always pleasant.""I Dream of Jeannie" aired for five seasons, from 1965 to 1970. The star said that over the years, she never felt Jeannies powerful presence overshadowed her Hollywood career.WATCH: ELVIS PRESLEY'S 1968 BORDELLO SCENE WAS CUT FOR BEING TOO RACY: DOC"I was always content and happy with her," she explained. "Even when I was doing Jeannie, I was lucky enough to still be doing other things. I opened the MGM Grand in Las Vegas. I went back to singing again.""When we had breaks shooting Jeannie, I would do another film in between and then go back. It was a long ping-pong. And Im so pleased that people still like her. I had no idea that the show would have the impact that its had all over the world.""Back then, I didnt think about being famous," she reflected. "I was just working. I didnt have time to sit back and say, I made it. I just didnt. You cant do that when youre working hard.""And I dont think there was one secret behind the shows success," said Eden. "I think its the combination of a really good idea, a terrific cast it just worked. And that magic doesnt always work. You can have very fine actors, but if the writing isnt right, so many things can go wrong. But we were lucky."Eden hasnt thought about what she would like to do next. Shes too busy staying active."I hope to accomplish whatever is thrown at me," she laughed. "I look forward to the next challenge."

Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor said Tuesday she tries to look for the best in her conservative colleagues, despite her frustration with their differing views, during an appearance on "The Late Show with Stephen Colbert.""She taught me to look for the best in people," Sotomayor said of her mother. "That was the lesson that moment gave me, and its one I look for in my colleagues."Sotomayor appeared on Colbert's show to promote her new children's book, "Just Shine! How to Be a Better You.""I dont agree with them much. At least not with the majority. And they can be really frustrating. And there are moments when I want to scurry out of the room. But I dont. And what I look for to maintain our collegiality is the good in them," the Supreme Court justice continued.AMY CONEY BARRETT DETAILS BATTLE BETWEEN HER OWN PERSONAL VIEWS AND THE LAW IN NEW BOOKShe said her mother was right and added there was good in "almost" everyone.Sotomayor also appeared on "The View" Tuesday, where she warned about "the price we pay" when asked about the Supreme Court overturning Roe v. Wade and other hotly debated rulings by the 6-3 conservative majority."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?" co-host Sunny Hostin asked Sotomayor."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," Sotomayor began.BARRETT SAYS JUSTICES 'WEAR BLACK, NOT RED OR BLUE' IN RESPONSE TO PARTISAN CRITICS IN FOX NEWS INTERVIEWSotomayor warned that precedent set by the Court could be "really bad" for certain groups of people."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 told the co-hosts on Tuesday.Sotomayor was nominated by President Barack Obama and confirmed in 2009. She is one of only three justices on the current Court who was nominated by a Democrat.CLICK HERE FOR MORE COVERAGE OF MEDIA AND CULTURE

FIRST ON FOX: People who are not proficient in English could be shut out of taking the U.S. citizenship test under a new House Republican proposal.Rep. Randy Fine, R-Fla., plans to introduce a bill that would mandate the citizenship test be taken entirely in English, Fox News Digital has learned.There are several different components to the U.S. citizenship exam. While most portions are English-only, the civics test in which the applicant is asked 10 out of 100 possible questions on U.S. history and government can currently be taken in other languages, provided that certain criteria are met.Fines bill would eliminate those exceptions.HOUSE MOVES TO EXPOSE EPSTEIN FILES, AUTHORIZES OVERSIGHT PROBE"The fact that U.S. citizenship applicants can currently use an interpreter to take the naturalization test undermines the idea of assimilation into American culture. If you want to live in an English-speaking country, you should be able to speak English, period," Fine told Fox News Digital."My bill will require all applicants to take the naturalization test exclusively in English, because both metaphorically and literally, everyone who enters our country with the intent of staying should speak our language."Current law states that people aged 50 or older who have lived in the U.S. as a permanent resident for at least 20 years are allowed to take the civics portion in another language.People aged 55 or older who have been a U.S. permanent resident for at least 15 years have the same exemption.Both groups of people are required to bring an interpreter fluent in English and their native language to the exam.LONGTIME BIDEN AIDE SAYS HE STOOD TO EARN UP TO $8M HAD PRESIDENT WON RE-ELECTIONThe bill would likely run into opposition from immigrant advocacy groups, however.Fines proposal comes after President Donald Trump signed an executive order in March naming English as the countrys official language the first time in its history that the U.S. has done so.

Mtley Cre frontman Vince Neil is opening up about the major health scare that put the band on hold.Last Christmas, Neil suffered a stroke so severe his doctors didn't believe he'd be able to walk again, he told the Las Vegas Review-Journal in a new interview."I had a stroke," he explained. "My whole left side went out."VINCE NEIL DELAYS MTLEY CRE'S LAS VEGAS RESIDENCY DUE TO REQUIRED MEDICAL PROCEDUREThe rocker said that when he went to bed on the night of Dec. 25, he felt fine. He woke up the next morning and went to get out of bed, but found that he wasn't able to do so."I had to learn to walk again, and that was tough," he told the outlet. "The doctors said they didnt think Id be able to go back on stage again. I go, No, no, Im gonna do it. Watch and see."Neil said that the first step of his recovery involved the band, saying, "Mtley canceled the first part of the (residency) so I could get better."In March, Mtley Cre pushed back dates of their Las Vegas residency to this fall, explaining that the change in schedule was "due to a required medical procedure recently advised by vocalist Vince Neils doctors."LIKE WHAT YOURE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSDuring that time, Neil focused on physical therapy, which he did from his Nashville home."I went from people carrying me to the bathroom, because I couldnt walk myself, finally to a wheelchair," he said. "I graduated to a walker, and then I had a cane. Now I dont need anything. But its like a full-time job getting back to where you feel good again."He added, "It takes a while to get your brain to start moving your legs, for them to do what your brain wants to do. You try to walk but it doesnt come out right."Neil said that his recovery, which later involved working out with a football coach and "a lot of running," has been "tough," but he's doing well now."Im back, Im 90-, 95-percent to where I was before, and its going to be great," he said.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTERNeil first returned to the stage in August, performing at MGM Music Hall at Fenway in Boston with Bret Michaels. On Friday, he and the rest of Mtley Cre played the first rescheduled show of their Las Vegas residency.Ahead of the concert, Neil told the Las Vegas Review-Journal that the show's set list is "extensive, with some deep cuts, but the songs that fans want to hear."The band played hits like "Dr. Feelgood," "Kickstart My Heart" and "Girls, Girls, Girls" during the show."It takes you through the full Mtley Cre lifestyle," Neil said. "I am going to push through the best I can."

The Chicago Sky and Angel Reese ended the 2025 season on a sour note when the team's star player said she "might have to move in a different direction and do whats best for me" if the team does not improve its outlook.Reese was suspended by the team for her "detrimental" comments, then missed the final three games of the season with what the team called a back injury, causing speculation that the relationship was fractured.But Sky general manager Jeff Pagliocca said that Reese will be on the team "until I hear differently."CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM"That's the direction we're going to move, is that she's on the roster," he told reporters earlier this week."Angel is an ascending young talent in this league who's had two very, very good seasons here in Chicago," Pagliocca said Friday. "Obviously we went through what we did. I feel like we closed the chapter on it. She spoke to her teammates, she spoke publicly. We moved on as a team. She's a special player. And I have good conversations with Angel daily, with her team daily. They're constant, and they're productive."WNBA PLAYER NATASHA CLOUD DELETES POST ABOUT CHARLIE KIRK ASSASSINATION SUSPECTReese demanded that the team get better players, saying it was a "nonnegotiable" for her."Im not settling for the same s--- we did this year," Reese told the Chicago Tribune. "We have to get good players. We have to get great players. Thats a nonnegotiable for me."The Sky were tied for the worst record in the WNBA at 10-34, despite Reese averaging 14.7 points and having a league-high 12.6 rebounds.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X,and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

A Maryland county executive called for the resignation of a middle school teacher who allegedly posted a joke online about the shooting of Charlie Kirk.According tolocal news outlet WBOC, a teacher based in Delmarva, Maryland, faced backlash on social media for their reaction to the conservative activist's assassination on Wednesday."As with much of the country, numerous Delmarva neighbors took to social media to add their perspective on Kirk's death. In at least three cases, online posts from local teachers drew the outrage of their communities," the outlet reported.In one case, the unidentified teacher, an employee at Salisbury Middle School, reportedly shared a meme depicting President Donald Trump telling Kirk, "This [Jeffrey] Epstein thing wont die, gonna need you to take one for the team."I'M A DEMOCRAT, AND CHARLIE KIRK'S MURDER MUST UNITE ALL AMERICANS AGAINST VIOLENCEWicomico County Executive Julie Giordano told Fox News Digital that she was disturbed by the reactions to the death of Kirk on social media."The tragic and senseless death of Charlie Kirk has shaken so many across our nation, and like many of you, I have been deeply disturbed to see some of the horrific and inappropriate posts circulating on social media in response to this loss. Regardless of political views, celebrating or mocking the death of any individual is cruel, unacceptable, and has no place in our community," the official explained.Giordano said to Fox News Digital that she is aware of the concerns regarding the post allegedly made by the staff member."I am aware of the concerns regarding a post allegedly made by a staff member at Salisbury Middle School. While personnel matters fall under the responsibility of the Board of Education and the Superintendent, I share in the concern and outrage that someone entrusted with the care and education of our children would engage in such behavior. Our children deserve to be taught and mentored by adults who model respect, compassion, and responsibility."According to WBOC, Giordano on Wednesday "called for the resignation of a Wicomico County teacher after she says he expressed support for political violence."According to The Baltimore Sun, Giordano wrote on Facebook, "Tomorrow morning, I will be sending a formal letter to both the Wicomico County Board of Education and the Superintendent demanding the resignation of an individual within our school system who has openly promoted political violence."WATCH: BIPARTISAN GROUP OF LAWMAKERS EXPRESS SHOCK, GRIEF AFTER CHARLIE KIRK'S KILLINGWicomico County Public Schools told Fox News Digital on Thursday that they were made aware of the social media post by a Salisbury Middle School teacher on Wednesday evening."The posting of a meme and comments in relation to a very serious incident has been an unexpected, unnecessary and unwelcome disruption to school and school system operations. The social media post does not reflect the values of Wicomico County Public Schools and the Wicomico County Board of Education, and is not what we expect of our employees," the spokesperson said to Fox News Digital.Wicomico County Public School officials are currently reviewing the teacher's actions that caused online controversy.COLUMBIA STUDENT SATIRE SITE JOKES ABOUT CHARLIE KIRK'S DEATH"We truly appreciate those who have taken time to share their concerns and assure everyone that this personnel matter is being immediately addressed. Wicomico County Public Schools staff are reviewing the situation carefully and will take appropriate action in accordance with our policies and commitment to maintaining a safe and respectful learning environment for our students. We thank those who have contacted us out of concern for our students and their education," the spokesperson added.Wicomico County Public School officials are not able to comment on personnel matters."As a community, we must be better than this. Political disagreements should never cross into the realm of dehumanization or the glorification of violence. I call on everyone in Wicomico County to set a higher standard one of civility, decency, and respect for all human life."

Erika Kirk, the widow of Turning Point USA co-founder Charlie Kirk, has lived much of her adult life in the public eye first as Miss Arizona USA, later as a ministry leader and entrepreneur, and most recently as a wife and mother who shared her husbands outspoken Christian faith. Their love story, rooted in prayer and purpose, shaped not only their marriage but the movement he built, a legacy she now carries forward after his death.Hours before her life changed forever, Erika Kirk, posted a Bible verse, Psalm 46:1, which says: "God is our refuge and strength, a very present help in trouble."A baptized Catholic who attended Notre Dame Preparatory High School in Scottsdale, Arizona, Erika Kirk currently hosts a podcast called "Midweek Rise Up." It's described on her website as a devotional series released every Wednesday, along with Monday Meditations, "to provide you that deep breath of, Gods got this."The website says each episode "is intentionally and prayerfully crafted with words of encouragement to push you, Biblical leadership to challenge you, and God-breathed Scripture to posture your heart for the best thats yet to come."ERIKA KIRK BREAKS SILENCE AFTER HUSBAND CHARLIES ASSASSINATION WITH ADDRESS AT TURNING POINT USA HEADQUARTERSErika and Charlie met in 2018 and then had a "very long dinner." Charlie said that he knew "almost immediately" that she was the one.Erika posted a selfie of her and Charlie on Sept. 5, 2023, marking five years since the two met. She wrote, "5 years ago today, we sat inside Bill's Burgers in NYC deep in conversation and banter over theology, philosophy, and politics and at the end, you paused, looked at me and said, I'm going to date you."Both Erika and Charlie spoke openly about the importance of dating with intention, something they said they did when they met.Charlie proposed to Erika in December 2020. She captioned photos of the engagement on Instagram, "When God writes your love story, you get to marry your best friend." The two married less than a year later in May 2021.In a post with their wedding photos, Erika wrote, "To the man Ive been praying for, before I ever met you. [T]o the man that I honor, respect, and deeply cherish. [T]o the man that leads in ways that remind me of the leaders before our time and [whose] confidence in Gods word reminds me of Daniel... [T]o the man that I am immeasurably blessed to be able to call my husband. My CJK. I love you, [Charlie]."The role God played in their love story was a theme throughout Erikas posts about her husband.In February, Erika posted a video to Instagram featuring herself, Charlie and their children that was captioned: "thank you for being my love story."The post has since gone viral after the TPUSA CEO's death. Charlie commented on the video: "my favorite."In her first Instagram post after her husband's assassination, Erika wrote, "The world is evil. But our Savior. Our Lord. Our God. ... is so good. I will never have the words. Ever."On Thursday, Charlie Kirks casket was flown aboard Air Force Two along with Erika, Vice President JD Vance and second lady Usha Vance. The vice president was one of the people who carried Kirks casket onto the plane.As they exited the aircraft, Erika and Usha were seen holding hands in a viral image that showed the Kirks closeness to the administration. Erika Kirk also waived to supporters from the motorcade with a cross in hand.Both the vice president and President Donald Trump were open about their relationships with Charlie Kirk and mourned him publicly, with the president ordering flags at half-staff across the nation.Another image of Erika that went viral was her leaning over Charlies open casket, seemingly hugging her late husband. The photo was included with the first post she made after his death and included a video of her holding and kissing her late husbands lifeless hands.CHARLIE KIRK'S LAST 24 HOURS BEFORE HIS UTAH ASSASSINATION: MESSAGES OF FAITH, JUSTICEErika was no stranger to the limelight when she met Charlie. In 2012, she was crowned Miss Arizona USA. Her Instagram has photos of her bonding with other contestants and visiting the Pentagon while wearing her Miss Arizona sash. Her website still features options for those looking to book her as a model or actress.In addition to her pageant title, Erika was an NCAA basketball player at Regis University in Denver, Colorado, and graduated from Arizona State University after double majoring in Political Science and International Relations. She also earned a Juris Masters in American Legal Studies at Liberty University.In 2016, she started BIBLEin365, challenging others to commit to reading the Bible over the course of a year. The challenge later became a ministry program, which "seeks to help individuals engage with the scriptures daily," according to her website.Two years later, she launched Proclaim Streetwear, a faith-based clothing company that joined forces with BIBLEin356 in September 2021. Each month Proclaim hosts a free virtual BIBLEin365 live Q&A with Erika and Pastor James Kaddis.AUBURN COACH BRUCE PEARL SAYS CHARLIE KIRK WAS ASSASSINATED BECAUSE 'THEY COULDN'T BEAT HIM' IN TRIBUTEDespite her accomplishments in the worlds of faith, fashion and pageants, Erika emphasized that her priorities in life included being a wife and mother."Above all, Erika cherishes her role as the wife of Charlie Kirk and the mother of their precious son and daughter," her biography on her website reads. "As she continues to grow in her ministry, leadership, and entrepreneurial endeavors, Erika remains committed to inspiring others to live with purpose, rooted in faith and driven by the love of Christ in every aspect of life."On Friday, Erika broke her silence and gave a moving statement on camera while standing next to the empty chair in which Charlie recorded his podcast."Two days ago, my husband, Charlie, went to see the face of his savior and his God," she said through tears. "And one of the final conversations that he had on this earth, my husband witnessed for his Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ. Now and for all eternity he will stand at his Savior's side wearing the glorious crown of a martyr."She added that Charlie's favorite Bible verse was Ephesians 5:25, which says: "Husbands, love your wives, just as Christ loved the church and gave himself up for her."CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP In her message to America, Erika made it clear that the movement her husband started would not die with him. She announced that Turning Point USA would continue its campus tour and would hold its America Fest, which is scheduled to take place in Phoenix, Ariz., in December.Charlie Kirk, who was killed during an event at Utah Valley university on Wednesday, is survived by his wife and their two young children, whose names have not been made public.

After nearly 4,000 industry figures signed a pledge vowing not to work with Israeli film institutions, Paramount issued a statement rejecting the boycott on Thursday."At Paramount, we believe in the power of storytelling to connect and inspire people, promote mutual understanding, and preserve the moments, ideas, and events that shape the world we share. This is our creative mission," reads a statement issued by Paramount chief communications officer Melissa Zukerman."We do not agree with recent efforts to boycott Israeli filmmakers. Silencing individual creative artists based on their nationality does not promote better understanding or advance the cause of peace," the statement continued. "The global entertainment industry should be encouraging artists to tell their stories and share their ideas with audiences throughout the world. We need more engagement and communication not less."TORONTO FILM FESTIVALS OCTOBER 7 FLIP-FLOP REVEALS PREJUDICE OF CULTURAL GATEKEEPERSAs noted by Variety, Paramount is the first major film studio to condemn this widespread boycott of Israeli film institutions.The organization Film Workers for Palestine published the pledge on Monday, including approximately 1,200 signatures from film industry figures at the time of publication.Those who have signed the pledge declared that they will no longer work with Israeli organizations that are "implicated in genocide and apartheid against the Palestinian people."JAVIER BARDEM TELLS THE VIEW HE BELIEVES ISRAEL IS COMMITTING 'GENOCIDE' IN GAZAAccording to the pledge statement, examples of complicity include "whitewashing or justifying genocide and apartheid, and/or partnering with the government committing them.""Inspired by Filmmakers United Against Apartheid who refused to screen their films in apartheid South Africa, we pledge not to screen films, appear at or otherwise work with Israeli film institutions including festivals, cinemas, broadcasters and production companies that are implicated in genocide and apartheid against the Palestinian people," the pledge said.The original list included 1,200 signatures as of last week, including Hollywood heavy hitters Emma Stone and Mark Ruffalo.CLICK HERE FOR MORE COVERAGE OF MEDIA AND CULTURESince then, the list has gained thousands of additional signatures, bringing the total to approximately 3,900 as of Wednesday.Of those who have recently signed on to the pledge, some notable names include Andrew Garfield, Bowen Yang, Elliot Page and Joaquin Phoenix.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP

Welcome to the Fox News Entertainment Newsletter.TOP 3:- Charlie Kirk remembered by country music stars as 'one of the greatest young patriots'- Charlie Kirk assassination: Arnold Schwarzenegger, Josh Duhamel, Jillian Michaels denounce political violence- 'Dukes of Hazzard' star John Schneider says Charlie Kirk assassination will spark 'louder and prouder' voicesINSPIRING LEGACY - Jillian Michaels describes Charlie Kirk's powerful impact on her teenage son.MUSIC WITH MEANING - Jason Aldean mourns Charlie Kirk during performance as concert crowd erupts in support.'THE TRUTH IS RARE' - Country singer Gavin Adcock rallies fans with Charlie Kirk chant, says he'll make an impact for centuries.TV LEGEND GONE - Polly Holliday, 'Alice' actress, dead at 88.ROYAL WAR ZONE - Prince Harry makes surprise Ukraine visit following unexpected reunion with King Charles.ROCK BOTTOM RISE - Mtley Cre's Vince Neil suffered stroke that left his entire left side paralyzed.DISNEY DELUSION - Meghan Markle expected Disney princess fantasy but got royal rules and protocols, experts say.LIKE WHAT YOURE READING?CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSFOLLOW FOX NEWS ON SOCIAL MEDIAFacebookInstagramYouTubeX, formerly Twitter

Tens of thousands of people took part in a"Unite the Kingdom"rally inLondon, England, on Saturday, where demonstrators also honored Charlie Kirk with some holding pictures and banners of the late conservative activist.Organizers played a heartwarming tribute video to Kirk that included a viral clip of him giving life advice to a 13-year-old girl at a Turning Point USA event.The rally was organized by activist Tommy Robinson, who said the video was shown to thank and "honor the life of one of our generations greatest." Elon Musk also appeared via video link and condemned the left as "the party of murder" following Kirks death.YOUTH LEADERS MOURN 'THE GODFATHER OF CAMPUS CONSERVATISM' CHARLIE KIRK FOLLOWING ASSASSINATIONRobinson billed the march as a demonstration for free speech, saying it was also held in defense of British heritage and culture."A man who inspired a generation of young men based on courage and based on faith," Robinson told the cheering crowd, which also sang Kirks name."In honor of Charlie Kirk and in honor of freedom on the 13th we march," Robinson wrote in a social media post earlier in the week.One demonstrator carried a sign reading, "Freedom of speech is dead. RIP Charlie Kirk," according to The Associated Press.Aerial shots showed streams of demonstrators carrying the St. Georges red-and-white flag of England and the Union Jack. Many chanted, "We want our country back."Police estimated the crowd at about 110,000 people, while organizers claimed the figure was in the "millions." A rival protest drew about 5,000 marchers.Musk condemned the killing of Kirk, who was fatally shot on Wednesday at the University of Utah. Tyler Robinson, 22, has been arrested for the crime.FOX NEWS PERSONALITIES OFFER EMOTIONAL TRIBUTES TO CHARLIE KIRK: 'HE LOVED AMERICA SO MUCH'"You see how much violence there is on the left, with our friend Charlie Kirk getting murdered in cold blood this week, and people on the left celebrating it openly," Musk said. "The left is the party of murder."Robinson praised Musk for purchasing Twitter and lifting bans on right-wing commentators, saying Saturdays event would not have been possible without him.He added that the British public was "telling the world theyre ready to fight back," linking that directly to Musk giving them a platform.Robinson told the crowd in a hoarse voice that migrants now had more rights in court than the "British public, the people that built this nation."The marches come as the U.K. is riven by debate over migrants crossing the English Channel in overcrowded boats to arrive without authorization.Musk warned of the dangers of stifling free speech and said the U.K. was at a critical point in its history.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP"You cant get to the truth without freedom of speech, without active debate the essence of democracy is a government for the people, by the people."He added that the U.K. was in danger of losing its identity due to mass migration, accusing the BBC of being "complicit in the destruction of Britain." He also claimed mass migration was being used to import new voters."I see a rapidly increasing erosion of Britain with massive, uncontrolled migration and a government that has failed in its duty to protect its citizens.""Britain is at a fork in the road to darkness or greatness and that will be decided only in a matter of years."Fox News Greg Norman and The Associated Press contributed to this report.