Three Russian jets carrying ballistic missiles violated Estonias airspace on Friday, according to the country's foreign minister.The MiG-31 jets flew together, about five nautical miles inside the airspace toward the capital of Tallinn, two NATO sources independently told Fox News Digital.The jets flew back and forth for over 12 minutes before Italian F-35s "pushed them out," according to the sources. The jets were carrying high speed, air-launched ballistic missiles called Kinzhals, the sources said. White House officials could not immediately be reached about the incursion.NATO WARNS RUSSIA AFTER POLAND SHOOTS DOWN 'HUGE NUMBER' OF DRONES THAT VIOLATED ITS AIRSPACE"Russia has already violated Estonias airspace four times this year, which in itself is unacceptable. But todays incursion, involving three fighter aircraft entering our airspace, is unprecedentedly brazen," said Foreign Minister Tsahkna. "Russias increasingly extensive testing of boundaries and growing aggressiveness must be met with a swift increase in political and economic pressure."Estonia is considering requesting Article 4 consultations.Article 4 of the North Atlantic Treaty allows any NATO member to request consultations with other allies when it feels itsterritorial integrity, political independence or security is under threat. It does not automatically trigger a military response, as Article 5 does, but it is often used as a serious diplomatic and security warning signal.The incident comes just days after Poland accused Russia of violating its airspace with more than a dozen drones during a major bombardment of Ukraine. Warsaw reported that at least 19 drones crossed into Polish territory from Belarus and Ukraine, forcing temporary airport closures and scrambling NATO air defenses.Poland shot down several of the drones and labeled the breach an "act of aggression." Prime Minister Donald Tusk described it as an "unprecedented" violation, warning that the drones posed a direct threat.Poland invoked Article 4 consultations with NATO in response.This is a developing story. Check back for updates.

President Donald Trumps declaration that antifa is a "major terrorist organization" has spurred questions about who falls under that category and what repercussions they could face from law enforcement.Trumps announcement, made in a Truth Social post Wednesday, aims to punish antifa, described by the president as a dangerous "radical left disaster." But some experts warn that antifa, shorthand for "antifascism," is a catch-all term that ropes in law-abiding people and that, unlike foreign terrorist organizations, there is no legal designation for domestic terrorist organizations.Alex Nowrasteh, a vice president at the thinktank Cato Institute, told Fox News Digital Trumps announcement carries little weight but that the White House could craft an executive order that transforms the presidents words into action."It's all social media vibes, until there is an order from the president of some kind, and that's going to be the dividing line," Nowrasteh said. "That's going to be what we need to really take a look at."TRUMP TO DESIGNATE ANTIFA A MAJOR TERRORIST ORGANIZATIONA White House official told Fox News Digital the administration is examining ways to memorialize Trump's call to action."The White House is exploring a wide variety of options to put pen to paper to address left-wing political violence and the network of organizations that fuel and fund it," the official said. "Specifics on what that looks like continue to be discussed."Trump also said on Truth Social that those providing funds to antifa-affiliated groups should be investigated.Trump's announcement came less than a week after conservative activist Charlie Kirk was assassinated by a gunman who allegedly wrote gamer-inspired antifascist messaging on bullet casings and accused Kirk of spreading hate. Authorities are still working to develop a complete picture of suspect Tyler Robinson's motive.Former FBI Director Christopher Wray described antifa as a decentralized "ideology." The Congressional Research Search emphasizes that it is a broad term and that its members have a variety of radical views closely aligned with anarchism, communism or socialism. The first group known to adopt the term antifa was Rose City Antifa in Portland, Oregon, in 2007. On occasion, violent criminals have been cited in court as affiliating with antifa.TRUMP SIGNALING TO DOJ TO TAKE ANTIFA SERIOUSLY, FORMER DHS OFFICIAL SAYSFormer acting DHS Secretary Chad Wolf told Fox News Trump's announcement could cause a shift in federal law enforcement priorities. Wolf said a crackdown on antifa, whose members often dress in all black and appear at political protests, was long overdue. The president first said antifa was a terrorist organization in 2020 amid protests and destructive riots related to George Floyd's death."I'm glad to see this. This needed to happen," Wolf said. "It needed to happen in 2020, when not only was I in the middle of it, but I think most Americans saw what was going down not only in Portland but around the country, and we saw antifa being very violent."Wolf noted that Trump's social media announcement alone could spur the Department of Justice and the FBI to allocate resources toward investigating suspected antifa members and use their prosecutorial discretion to prioritize going after them. Domestic terrorism on both sides of the political aisle has long been a focus for federal law enforcement.Any antifa targets who face criminal charges could see prosecutors recommend tougher sentences that include a terrorism enhancement. Additionally, federal law enforcement could conduct surveillance of suspected domestic terrorists or place them on the no-fly list.DAVID MARCUS: DEMOCRATS MUST STOP THEIR DEADLY ANTI-FASCISM COSPLAYSome have expressed concerns that Trump's announcement, and any subsequent actions the president takes related to it, could lead to constitutional violations against nonviolent people or groups on the left."I hope he can first define what antifa is, because there is no antifa organization. He's using the Charlie Kirk murder as a pretext to go after people that he disagrees with," Rep. Dan Goldman, D-N.Y., said.Nowrasteh said that peacefully adhering to some kind of antifascist ideology is "absolutely protected speech.""You can believe and say, hey, this terrorist organization. I believe in what they're doing. Their goals are great. Their beliefs are awesome. You could say that. That's not a legal violation, because of the First Amendment."The American Civil Liberties Union's response to Trump's announcement echoed similar constitutional concerns."President Trump seems hellbent on targeting real or perceived political opponents based on their constitutionally protected beliefs and speech, and we should all be very clear that he is jeopardizing everyones First Amendment rights," the ACLU's Hina Shamsi said.

Melania Trump and President Donald Trump wrapped up their visit to England on Thursday. The President and First Lady were there for two days, and during that time, Melania wore multiple stylish looks.When the two arrived in the United Kingdom at London's Stansted Airport, Melania stepped off Air Force One in a floor-length Burberry trench coat. The fashion house is looked at as a symbol of British craftsmanship, as it was founded in England in 1856 by Thomas Burberry.She was also photographed in the coat when initially boarding Air Force One in Washington, D.C., pairing it with a pair of black Saint Laurent sunglasses.PRESIDENT TRUMP BIDS FAREWELL TO KING CHARLES AS MELANIA TRUMP JOINS QUEEN CAMILLA FOR ROYAL TREASURES TOURThe two were later photographed arriving at Windsor Castle, as they were greeted by senior members of the royal family, including King Charles, Queen Camilla, Prince William and Kate Middleton.Upon disembarking from the Marine One helicopter, the first lady was spotted wearing a dark gray two-piece set, featuring a long-sleeve top and a knee-length pencil skirt. She paired the outfit with a dark purple Dior hat which covered her face.Kate Middleton wore a dark red dress with a matching hat, and Queen Camilla wore a blue dress with a matching slanted white brimmed hat.This is the second time President Trump and Melania were invited to England for a state visit.No U.S. president has been invited for a second state visit, The Associated Press reported. Trumps first state visit came in 2019 during his first term, when he was hosted by the late Queen Elizabeth II.Following their arrival, Melania and the President visited St George's Chapel, where they were given a tour by Dean of Windsor Christopher Cocksworth.Later that night, the President and First Lady attended the State Banquet hosted by King Charles III and members of the Royal Family at Windsor Castle. For the event, Melania opted for a strapless off-the-shoulder floor-length yellow Carolina Herrera dress, which she paired with a lilac belt. For the event, Melania wore her hair and accessorized with a pair of emerald earrings.LIKE WHAT YOURE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSOnce again, Queen Camilla opted for a blue dress, which she paired with a statement necklace and a tiara."Its a singular privilege to be the first American president welcomed here and, if you think about it, its a lot of presidents and this was the second state visit, and thats the first, and maybe thats going to be the last time," Trump said in a speech before the feast.TRUMP'S ADMIRATION FOR BRITISH ROYALS TRACES TO LATE MOTHER'S DEEP REVERENCE AND INFLUENCE"But this is truly one of the highest honors of my life, such respect for you and such respect for your country."The following day, Melania joined Queen Camilla on a tour of Queen Marys Dolls House and the Royal Library. During the tour, she wore a brown leather jacket and skirt from Louis Vuitton, with subtle floral detailing and cream-colored thread outlining the hems.Later that day, Melania joined the Princess of Wales to take part in activities outside of Frogmore Cottage for an event with the Scout Associations Squirrels program.During the event, during which the First Lady could be seen playing and interacting with children, she was photographed wearing a fitted brown suede military jacket and khaki pants from Ralph Lauren. Middleton wore a green top and brown Ralph Lauren skirt.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTERThroughout the event, Melania can be seen drawing with the children and playing with a large parachute.Melania wore the same brown jacket and khaki pants as she and President Trump made their way to the Marine One helicopter, which took them to Air Force One to head back home to the United States.

Portable Document Format (PDF) is one of the most widely used file formats for storing and sharing documents. It makes sense since PDFs are a universal file format that maintains layout, fonts, colors and images regardless of the device used to read them. Many people use PDFs to send resumes, receipts, tickets, contracts and school papers because they ensure the documents will look the same regardless of who opens them.Furthermore, unlike proprietary formats, such as docx, xlsx and pptx, they are less likely to disappear. They're also one of the easiest files to secure and encrypt in case you're sending sensitive information.The best part? You can turn just about any text document or image into a PDF. Let's look at some popular ways of doing this.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 newsletter.If you're using a Windows or Mac, there is a built-in option that allows you to save a file as a PDF with a few clicks. This method usually works on files like text documents, images and emails.GET UP TO 83% OFF LIFETIME LICENSES FOR ACROBAT CLASSIC AND MICROSOFT OFFICE PROFESSIONALYou can use the print function in many Windows apps to save a file as a PDF.Like Windows, many macOS apps allow you to save files as PDF when printing them.Whether you are viewing a document, image or webpage (even in an Android app), as long as the app you've opened it in supports printing, you can save it as a PDF.On Android and iPhones, you can exploit the share function to save files as PDFs. It also only takes a few taps.There are several ways to export a file as a PDF on Android, with the easiest option being the print function when sharing it.Settings may vary depending on your Android phones manufacturer.On iPhone, you can save a file as a PDF in apps like Photos, Files and Notes. Here are the general steps:Many apps and online services offer built-in tools to convert files to PDF format, whether you're using popular office suites or cloud-based services. Let's look at the options available on various platforms.If you're using Microsoft Office apps, such as Word, Excel and PowerPoint, you can just save the file as a PDF.For Google Workspace apps, such as Docs, Sheets and Slides, you can download them as a PDF:If you want to save a webpage in browsers like Chrome, Edge and Firefox, follow the steps below:In Adobe Acrobat Reader, follow the steps below (keep in mind that you need a premium subscription to use this feature):Notetakers like Evernote, OneNote and Notion also allow you to export files as a PDF. For instance, in Notion, you have to do it this way:WINDOWS 11 FLAW LETS HACKERS BYPASS SECURE BOOT PROTECTIONSYou can convert files to PDF using online conversion tools. To convert a file into a PDF using CloudConvert, follow the steps below:While these sites provide a convenient means of converting files to PDFs, it's best to avoid uploading sensitive documents like tax returns, medical records, financial statements, legal contracts or personal identification documents. That's because they may store copies of those files on their servers, which means they can become vulnerable to security breaches or unauthorized access. For these, use built-in tools or trusted apps (any of the ones mentioned above will do).You will find many apps for scanning documents and saving them as a PDF on Android and iPhone. The best one often mentioned is Adobe Scan, which you can download on the App Store or Google Play.Heres how to use it.Once you've saved your file as a PDF, you may want to perform various actions to make it more useful or secure. Here's how to work with your PDF files effectively.You can use online tools to merge PDFs for free.Adobe also has an online tool you can freely use to compress PDFs.You can also password-protect your PDFs for free on the Adobe website using the steps below.There are plenty of ways to sign a document, and the easiest one is to use Adobe Acrobat Reader.As you can see, saving any file as a PDF is easy regardless of your device or platform. It takes just a few clicks or taps. Use PDFs when you want to share documents without losing their formatting elements. Remember to follow best practices when sharing them, especially if they contain sensitive information. You can always add an extra layer of security by password-protecting or encrypting your PDFs.What other format do you like converting files to for storing and sharing? Let us know by writing to us atCyberGuy.com.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 newsletter.Copyright 2025 CyberGuy.com. All rights reserved.

NFL players and coaches arent the only ones leaving it all out on the field on Sundays."NFL RedZone" host Scott Hanson gives it his all for the seven to eight hours the beloved show might run. The 54-year-old host doesnt eat, drink or take any bathroom breaks throughout the afternoon.In a recent interview with Fox News Digital, the longtime host gave an inside look into his gameday preparation.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM"NFL RedZone" is filmed from studios in Los Angeles, so kickoff for him is at 10:00 a.m. PT. But his days start hours earlier."My Sunday begins at 4 a.m., 4:30 a.m. That's when the alarm clock rings. Believe it or not, I don't even usually need the alarm clock. I am so wired to get up on an NFL Sunday, my body will wake me up before the alarm even has to buzz," Hanson told Fox News Digital. "I grab a shower. I don't drink coffee. People are extremely shocked by that, because of all the energy I guess I exhibit. Not a coffee drinker. I head into the studio, and then I'm in the studio about fivehours before showtime."Hansons breakfast at the studio is the same every week, made to help him retain water throughout the show."The chefs at the network make me the same dense protein, salty breakfast, so I can retain water so that I don't have to use the facilities."Hanson cuts off all food and liquids about three and a half hours before showtime.DOLPHINS' TUA TAGOVAILOA DRAWS BACKLASH FOR ADMITTING HE 'CAN'T DO HALF' OF WHAT BILLS STAR JOSH ALLEN CANAbout two hours ahead of the opening kickoff, Hanson goes to a production meeting to do final preparations."We have a production meeting about two hours before showtime. I go over all the notes that I have with the entire crew. So we're all on the same page with storylines, facts, figures, milestones to look for, so that we know, hey, we expect this to happen in this game or this might happen in this game. Make sure we're covering it. Make sure we all know why we need to show this at this given time."With an hour before the show begins, he will put on his suit and get makeup done and then rehearse the beginning part of the show."We do a little rehearsal, believe it or not. It's an ad-libbed show, of course," Hanson said. "But we do a rehearsal. The first twominutes of the show are the only part that is scripted. I usually write out.""What I'd like to say to bring the audience in, to ratchet up the energy and passion, and to welcome the entire football world into a new episode of NFL RedZone. We'll rehearse that around 9:30 a.m."Hansons final bathroom break comes while the clock is counting down to showtime.VIKINGS' CARSON WENTZ TO MAKE NFL HISTORY WITH UNPRECEDENTED STARTING STREAK"Fiveminutes before showtime, when most of you guys are watching the countdown clock on NFL RedZone, I'm in the men's room using the facilities for the final time, because we don't stop, and I haven't taken a break in more than a decade, and I don't intend to," Hanson said."So you guys are watching the clock tick down. I'm finishing up. I come back in the studio at 10 a.m. Pacific, 1 p.m. Eastern. We kick off the laser show, and then it's rock and roll for 40, 50, 60 touchdowns in an afternoon."Hanson recently partnered with Lowes for its "Earn Your Sunday" campaign.For millions of NFL fans, Sundays are about football, family and tradition. With "Earn Your Sunday," Lowes is encouraging fans to bring the same dedication and preparation they have for their teams into their homes. Hanson said Lowes has everything you need to get your home project done during the week so that fans can enjoy their football Sundays."Lowe's has come up with a great campaign this year, called Earn Your Sunday. And the concept is this, we all have projects we need to do in the house, around the house, in the yard. Everyone's got them, right? Well, Lowe's is encouraging everyone to 'Let's get it done during the week, on Friday or Saturday, so that you have earned your Sunday to be able to sit down and rock and roll with Uncle Scott or with your favorite football team,'" Hanson said."I think this campaign this year will really resonate with fans because none of us want to sit on the couch all day on Sunday and feel guilty. We want to know, Ah, got the projects done. You go to Lowe's, you get the things you need required to get the projects done in your house. You have earned your Sunday."Philadelphia Eaglesrunning back Saquon Barkley, Minnesota Vikings wide receiver Justin Jefferson, San Francisco 49ers running back Christian McCaffrey and Dallas Cowboys quarterback Dak Prescott are all among NFL stars who support Lowes campaign."Its gonna be a lot of fun this season," Hanson said.Follow Fox News Digitals sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

The assassination of political activist Charlie Kirk is prompting Timothy Cardinal Dolan to call it a moment of spiritual awakening for young people. Dolan, the Archbishop of New York, compared Kirk to a "modern-day St. Paul.""He was a missionary, he's an evangelist, he's a hero. He's one I think that knew what Jesus meant when he said the truth will set you free," Dolan said Friday on "Fox & Friends."He noted that while Kirk had a blunt style, he respected opposing views."The difference is the way, the mode, the style that he did it always with respect and not only was that a gracious kind of virtuous thing to do, it's effective."CHARLIE KIRK'S FRIEND URGES MOURNERS TO 'GO BACK TO CHURCH' FOLLOWING ACTIVIST'S KILLINGDolan said he began learning more about Kirks faith work only after his death on Sept. 10. Kirk, co-founder of Turning Point USA, was shot and killed while speaking at Utah Valley University. He leaves behind his wife and two children.The cardinal believes the tragedy could inspire a renewed interest in faith among young people, a trend he says has already been growing."What they're seeing is almost this kind of revival of a sense of value and truth and conviction, almost an elevation of the role of faith back into the public square where our founders intended it to be from the beginning," Dolan said.PASTOR: CHARLIE KIRKS GRAPHIC DEATH WAS 'TRAUMATIC' AS MANY AMERICANS RECONCILE WITH LOSS"Theyre almost saying this overwhelming sense of appreciation for Charlie and the great solidarity that we're sensing is itself an answer to prayers."Kirks work often centered on strengthening what he viewed as the traditional American family, a mission rooted in his Christian beliefs. Dolan argued that many young people who drifted from God are now recognizing a void in their lives, something Kirk helped them identify."As St. Augustine said, No, it's not something missing. It's someone missing. I think that's what Charlie said. He wasn't afraid to talk about the Lord. He wasn't even afraid to say the name of Jesus," Dolan added.CHARLIE KIRK PAINTED AS 'CONTROVERSIAL,' 'PROVOCATIVE' IN MEDIAS ASSASSINATION COVERAGEThe cardinal condemned Kirks killing as "evil" and said the public must not shy away from calling it that. He stressed that personal attacks weaken arguments."Issues, not individuals. Principles, not just politics," he said."The weakest argument is ad hominem. When you begin to attack the personthen you know you've lost it The compelling nature of a rational argument has faded, so you begin to attack the person. Charlie apparently knew that."Turning Point USA announced it will hold a public memorial for Kirk this Sunday at the Arizona Cardinals stadium, which can hold more than 70,000 people.

When Caitlin Clark announced earlier this month she would be missing the remainder of the season, many threw in the towel on the Indiana Fever's season. But the Fever never did.Indiana is moving on to the WNBA semifinals for the first time since 2015 despite Clark's injury after a thrilling 87-85 victory in a decisive Game 3 against the Atlanta Dream.Aliyah Boston made the go-ahead basket with 7.4 seconds left, and Lexie Hull stole the ensuing inbound play to clinch the victory.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMIndiana closed on a 7-0 run to win its first playoff series in 10 years.Boston was left alone under the basket for an easy layup after Brionna Jones went to the ground while going for a loose ball. It gave Indiana an 86-85 lead, its first since it was 33-30 in the second quarter.Kelsey Mitchell led Indiana with 24 points, and Boston had 14 points, 12 rebounds and six assists. Odyssey Sims had 16 points and eight assists, and Natasha Howard added 12 points. Sophie Cunningham has also been nursing an injury.CAITLIN CLARK, SOPHIE CUNNINGHAM PROTEST WNBA REFS FROM SIDELINE DURING FEVER PLAYOFF GAMEBrittney Griner, in her first season with the Dream after spending her first 11 seasons with the Phoenix Mercury, scored five points and had eight rebounds.Clarks second year in the WNBA was plagued by injuries, to say the least. But it was a groin injury she sustained in the game before the All-Star break that ultimately cost her the rest of the 2025 season.A preseason favorite to win MVP, Clark played just 13 games this year for the Fever. She dealt with a quad strain earlier in the year before suffering her current ailments. She averaged 16.5 points, 8.8 assists and five rebounds over 31.1 minutes per game.The sixth-seeded Fever will play on Sunday against the No. 2 seed Las Vegas Aces, who have made three of the last five WNBA Finals.Fox News' Ryan Gaydos and The Associated Press contributed to this report.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X,and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

ABCs Jimmy Kimmel reportedly refused to apologize for remarks that landed him in hot water and planned to further tear into Donald Trump supporters, insisting they "purposefully twisted" his words, before he was taken off the air by Disney executives.Disney on Wednesday sidelined Kimmel "indefinitely" on the heels of controversial comments the late-night host made about the assassination of conservative icon Charlie Kirk. The move came as Disney faced mounting pressure from ABC affiliate stations around the country, as well as the Federal Communications Commission (FCC), setting off a national debate around free speech and alleged censorship.Kimmel had planned to address the controversy in his Wednesday monologue, according to The Wall Street Journal. But Disney Entertainment co-chair Dana Walden, a top Kimmel ally, believed his planned remarks "could make the situation worse."DISNEYS JIMMY KIMMEL BENCHING PROMPTS CELEBRATION, BUT ALSO CAUTION, FROM CONSERVATIVESKimmel "was planning to say that his words were being purposefully twisted by some members of the Make America Great Again movement," the Journal reported.Walden and Disney CEO Bob Iger made the decision to bench Kimmel, sources told Fox Business. The decision came shortly after Nexstar, the owner of 32 ABC affiliate stations, said it would preempt his show "for the foreseeable future." Sinclair Broadcast Group followed suit, yanking his show from its ABC affiliates and demanding Kimmel apologize.The saga began on Monday when Kimmel accused conservativesof reaching "new lows" in trying to pin a left-wing ideology on 22-year-old suspect Tyler Robinson."We hit some new lows over the weekend with the MAGA gang desperately trying to characterize this kid who murdered Charlie Kirk as anything other than one of them and doing everything they can to score political points from it," Kimmel said.DISNEY SAYS JIMMY KIMMEL'S SHOW WILL BE PREEMPTED INDEFINITELY FOLLOWING CHARLIE KIRK ASSASSINATION COMMENTSKimmels comments came one day after both FBI officials and Utah Gov. Spencer Cox said that Robinsonheld a "leftist ideology"and was increasingly radicalized in recent years. It was also revealed that he had a romantic relationship with a transgender partner who was biologically male and transitioning to female.Prosecutors later reaffirmed those ideological ties in Tuesdays indictment.Kimmel "was not planning on apologizing" and "felt that what he said did not require an apology," according to The Hollywood Reporter.FCC CHAIR LEVELS THREAT AGAINST ABC, DISNEY AFTER KIMMEL SUGGESTED CHARLIE KIRK ASSASSIN WAS MAGAKimmels planned Wednesday monologue further attacking Trump supporters was "very hot," and he needed to take "down the temperature," CNN reported, citing a source familiar with the situation.Disney did not immediately respond to a request for comment from Fox News Digital."Jimmy Kimmel Live!" has seen its ratings drop significantly over the past decade, as the program averaged 2.4 million viewers in 2015 and has been trending downward ever since. Kimmels program averaged 2.2 million in 2016 and 2017, fell to 2.1 million in 2018, dropped to 1.9 million in 2019 and sunk to 1.8 million in 2020. By 2021, "Jimmy Kimmel Live!" managed only 1.5 million nightly viewers.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPKimmels 2025 average viewership of 1.6 million is down 37% compared to 2015 totals.The decline is even more significant among the advertiser-coveted demographic of adults, ages 25-54. "Jimmy Kimmel Live!" averaged nearly 1 million viewers in the critical demo in 2015 but plummeted to only 261,000 in 2025. The ABC late-night program shed a staggering 72% of the critical demo over the past decade.Fox News Digitals Joseph A. Wulfsohn and Suzanne OHalloran contributed to this report.

Reese Witherspoon learned a valuable lesson when a director refused to cast her in a movie.During a recent appearance on Bowen Yang and Matt Rogers "Las Culturistas" podcast, the 49-year-old "Legally Blonde" star shared that although she had optioned the rights to the bestselling novel, "Gone Girl," with the intention of starring in it, director David Fincher declined to cast her in the 2014 movie."David sat me down and this is not on David but Davids like, Youre totally wrong for this part, and Im not putting you in it,'" she explained.Despite having the full support of the book's author, Gillian Flynn, who Witherspoon explained kept telling her, "Id really like you to do it," she said the director would not change his mind, telling her, "Youre wrong."CHARLIZE THERON CALLS OUT HOLLYWOOD FOR NOT TAKING 'RISK' ON FEMALE HERO ACTION FILMSEventually, Fincher went on to cast Rosamund Pike in the lead role, alongside Ben Affleck, Carrie Coon, Tyler Perry and Neil Patrick Harris. While Witherspoon says it was a tough pill to swallow, she admitted the director had a point."That was, first of all, an ego check for me," she said. "It was like, No, youre not right for everything. And he was right. He was totally right."In terms of why she wasn't right for the role, Witherspoon said Fincher didn't give her any reasons, but she thought it could have been because she would have "brought an audience with me that likes me," and added that she isn't known to be "sinister or diabolical."The project was the first film Witherspoon produced with her production company, Pacific Standard, which has since been rebranded as Hello Sunshine.LIKE WHAT YOURE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWS"Producing also means get out of the way when you're supposed to," she shared. "Do your job to promote, continue to pull people together, continue to build creative groups so that the ultimate result is the best work that it could possibly be. So that was a lesson to me."Pike went on to receive an Academy Award nomination for her portrayal of Amy Dunne in the film.Despite the fact that "Gone Girl" and the next film she produced, "Wild," received a combined three Oscar nominations, Witherspoon said it took a while for her to be taken "seriously as a producer.""It took me till Big Little Lies," she said. "So Big Little Lies was like a year later, and Nicole [Kidman] and I produced that together till people started taking me seriously as a producer, because I honestly could not get traction even as a producer, even with those hits, with those three Oscar nominations. Yeah, it was really hard."CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTERWitherspoon went on to find great success as a producer, often starring in the films and television shows she produced, including "Little Fires Everywhere," "The Morning Show" and "You're Cordially Invited."CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP

Four people are facing charges in a shocking child-smuggling case out of El Paso, Texas.The four are accused of smuggling unaccompanied children between five and 13 years old from Jurez, Mexico, into the United States, posing as the children's parents at Border Patrol checkpoints and sedating them with marijuana gummies.Mexican nationals Susana Guadian and Daniel Guadian, their daughter, Dianne Guadian, a U.S. citizen; and Manuel Valenzuela, a legal U.S. resident living in El Paso, were charged in the Western District of Texas with conspiracy to transport aliens and bringing aliens to the U.S. for financial gain. Officials are working on extraditing the Mexican nationals to the U.S. to face their charges, according to Jason Stevens, the Special Agent in Charge of Homeland Security Investigations (HSI) El Paso."They would have the drivers pose as their parents and provide U.S. documents, falsely claiming that the documents belong to those children that were being smuggled," Stevens said.THE HUMAN COST OF BIDEN'S SHAMEFUL 'CHILDRENS CRUSADE' AT THE BORDERAccording to the criminal complaint, the smuggling events happened between May 1, 2024, and Oct. 18, 2024. During at least one smuggling event, one child was taken to the hospital after taking gummy candies laced with marijuana."We've seen everything from Benadryl to now these gummies being used to be able to sedate the children," Stevens added. "They would normally bring them in overnight between 10 a.m. and 4 or 5 a.m., when the children would be sleeping anyway. They use that to ensure that they stay sedated, and that way they're less likely to answer questions or provide anything that's going to be inconsistent or contrary to what the smuggler's saying."The criminal complaint includes text messages to the suspect, which translate to English, "Young lady, are you working today? I have a boy 7 and 8. They are small," and another text reads, "Also Fanny, I have two little girls ages 4 and 5."FORMER ICE CHIEF TORCHES 'UNCONSCIONABLE' BIDEN-ERA POLICIES AS TRUMP'S DHS FINDS MIGRANT CHILDRENProof-of-life pictures of some of the children were found on the suspects' phones.Stevens says the parents trusted the smugglers to deliver their children to family members in the U.S., despite the significant risks."These children are nothing more than currency to the criminals," Stevens said. "We want to ensure that we interdict this and stop this before they get here because there are instances where we find children that are in stash houses, or we get cases where we will be contacted by a local department where a family is being extorted and children are being held."READ THE CRIMINAL COMPLAINT APP USERS, CLICK HERE:Earlier this month, Fox News got an exclusive look at the team within the Office of Refugee Resettlement which was created under the Trump administration to help find the tens of thousands of unaccompanied minors who disappeared into the system under the Biden administration."While we understand people wanting to come to the United States for a better way of life, there is a legal way to do it," Stevens said. "That is the way obviously that we suggest that they do that and that money be invested in that process, because when they go with a smuggling organization, they can't control any of the elements or the people that are smuggling them."