Welcome to the Fox News Politics newsletter, with the latest updates on the Trump administration, Capitol Hill and more Fox News politics content.Here's what's happening-David Hogg slams 'fast-track' effort to oust him as DNC vice chair-Small nodule found in Joe Bidens prostate during physical: report-Knives out for Fetterman: Maverick senator joins long line of Dems punished for breaking from leftFIRST ON FOX:As Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders continues to travel around the country on his "Fighting Oligarchy" tour, while at the same time defending his use of private jets to do so, an energy watchdog group has calculated the true scope of the carbon emissions his flights have emitted.During the 16 stops of the tour, which Sanders embarked on with the help of progressive Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, his private jet emitted a total of 62.15 tonnes, or metric tons, of carbon dioxide, according to an estimate from Power the Future.To put that in perspective, Power the Future said in a press release that the emissions equate to burning 62,600 pounds of coal, driving a gas-powered SUV 150,000 miles, powering every home in Sanders hometown of Burlington, Vermont, for weeks, and powering nine U.S. homes for an entire yearREAD MOREDEMOCRATS' 2028 FEVER: Less than four months into Trump's second term, Dems are already eyeing the 2028 race'COMMERCE, NOT CHAOS': Trump condemns 'interventionalists,' pitches 'more hopeful future' in Middle East speechGOLD AND DIAMOND: Trump's $400 million Qatar jet gift follows long history of unusual presidential presentsBIDEN THEIR TIME: Biden aides allegedly fretted then-president would need wheelchair if re-elected, new book revealsROAD TO DAMASCUS: Trump's Mideast tour begins with Syria looming as strategic opportunity'MORE VIOLENT': Emerging Venezuelan gang 'more violent' than Tren de Aragua targets rural America, expert warns'WINDOW OF OPPORTUNITY': Edan Alexander's release offers window of opportunity for wider hostage deal amid Trump Mideast visit'FULL FORCE': Netanyahu pledges to 'complete' fight against Hamas in coming days'SUSPICIOUS' FIRE: UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer's London home targeted, suspect arrestedTAX DAY: GOP, Dems to square off over Trump's sweeping tax plan in high-stakes meeting todayFROM THE CRADLE: Ted Cruz wants Uncle Sam to give each American baby $1,000PAYING THEIR SHARE: House Republicans unveil new food stamp work requirements for Trump's 'big, beautiful bill'BILLIONAIRE BOON: Billionaires boomed in Biden era as Fed became 'engine of income inequality' powered by pandemic policies'POWER DYNAMICS': Republican group lays out plan to gain ground in 2 key Dem-leaning states in 2025 elections'FAST-TRACK' REMOVAL: DNC panel voids David Hogg's election as party vice chairGet the latest updates on the Trump administration and Congress, exclusive interviews and more on FoxNews.com.

The state of Maine has continued to go against President Donald Trump's executive order of keeping biological males out of girls' and women's sports.The back-and-forth has been highly publicized and even included a war of words between Trump and Maine Gov. Janet Mills.The Department of Education also launched a Title IX investigation into the state, while the Department of Agriculture froze federal funding, a decision that was reversed by a federal judge.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMThe state of Maine dropped its lawsuit against Trump once the funds were unfrozen, but there seems to be no clear resolution yet. And Sen. Tommy Tuberville, R-Ala., ripped Mills for her actions against Trump.Tuberville appeared on OutKick's "Don't @ Me with Dan Dakich" and was asked if there are any repercussions for states that defy the order."Well, if its a federally funded entity, it is. And of course, this Maine governor, who is a complete idiot, is fighting against the president of the United States," Tuberville said. "He told her, you cannot use federal funding, Oh yeah we are going to do that anyway, we dont care what you say, youre not the boss. Yeah, hes the president of the United States. Cut their funding off, cut them at the knees, make it hurt."We hate it for the athletes up there, we hate it for kids who actually want to get an education but make them hurt. And as Ive said before, there are entire teams across the country that are womens teams that are made up of transgender boys, entire track teams. It is a disaster and its picking up speed."TRANSGENDER RUNNER BEATS FRESHMAN GIRL BY 0.15 SECONDS IN 200-METER RACE AT PENNSYLVANIA HIGH SCHOOL MEETTuberville added that there wasn't much for Trump to do due to state funding, but ripped the "woke" governors."These governors need to stand up and grow some and stand up for the women in this country, but theyre not going to do it. They are so woke, they are so over the top with all this nonsense that, Oh yes, weve got to be nice everybody.' How about being nice to women for once? Although you cant define a woman."The U.S. Justice Department announced a lawsuit on April 16 against the state of Maine for its continued defiance of Trumps executive order to keep biological males out of girls' and womens sports and alleged violations of Title IX.The Justice Department accused the state of "openly and defiantly flouting federal anti-discrimination law byenforcing policies that requiregirls to compete against boys in athletic competitions designated exclusively for girls," according to a complaint obtained by Fox News.Fox News' Jackson Thompson contributed to this report.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X,and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Welcome to the Fox News Entertainment Newsletter.TOP 3:-Arnold Schwarzenegger's son lost 30 pounds in 2 months after giving up one thing-Alice in Chains cancels tour after drummer Sean Kinney has a 'life-threatening medical emergency'-Naomi Judd's widower confirms late singer shot a gun at him after learning about his infidelityPARIS NIGHTMARE - Kim Kardashian testifies about the moment she thought she was 'going to die.'MAKING A SPLASH - Sports Illustrated cover model Salma Hayek admits she tried to 'back out' of the racy photoshoot.JURY DUTY - Inside the Diddy jury room: A look at whos deciding the rapper's fate.CLASH OF THE TITANS - Sylvester Stallone and Richard Gere almost brawled over Princess Diana at Elton Johns party, author says.'OUT OF IT' - Bindi Irwin's emergency surgery took an unexpected turn, forcing her to miss Steve Irwin Gala.FIRE AND FURY - Kelly Osbourne got more s--- for her weight than being a drug addict or alcoholic.'BAYWATCH BIMBO' - Nicole Eggert says 'Baywatch' hurt her dating life.LIKE WHAT YOURE READING?CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSFOLLOW FOX NEWS ON SOCIAL MEDIAFacebookInstagramYouTubeX, formerly Twitter

A bombshell report out of Stanford University shed light on the influence of spies from the Chinese Communist Party that the student newspaper says have likely infiltrated the prestigious institution and other universities nationwide to gather intelligence.The report,published by the Stanford Review, tells the story of a Stanford student working on sensitive research at the school and given the name "Anna" to protect her identity receiving unexpected messages from a man with the alias Charles Chen asking about seemingly harmless topics like networking opportunities.Those messages soon took a "strange turn," according to the outlet when Chens questions became more personal, asking Anna if she spoke Mandarin, encouraging her to visit Beijing on a trip he would pay for, and referencing details she had never disclosed to him.Charles advised Anna on how to enter China briefly enough to avoid visa scrutiny from authorities, told her to only communicate through the CCP-monitored WeChat and told her to delete screenshots.BLUE STATE GOVERNOR TOUTS MEETING WITH CCP OFFICIAL COZYING UP TO DEMS: 'GRATEFUL FOR THE OPPORTUNITY'"Under the guidance of experts familiar with espionage tactics, Anna contacted authorities," the article explains."Their investigation revealed that Charles Chen had no affiliation with Stanford. Instead, he had posed as a Stanford student for years, slightly altering his name and persona online, targeting multiple students, nearly all of them women researching China-related topics. According to the experts on China who assisted Anna, Charles Chen was likely an agent of the Chinese Ministry of State Security (MSS), tasked with identifying sympathetic Stanford students and gathering intelligence."Fox News Digital spoke to students involved in the article who explained that there are three major takeaways from the findings of the report."Number one, what we saw was a full apparatus for extracting information so they would hit the students they wanted, then two, they would administer loyalty tests and three they would demand the information be sent back," one of the students said.In some cases, if the students refuse to provide information to the CCP, their parents are threatened back home and sometimes interrogated by police, according to the students who spoke to some Chinese international students.NEW REPORT WARNS OF GROWING NATIONAL SECURITY THREAT TO U.S. AS CHINA BUILDS AI: 'SIGNIFICANT AND CONCERNING'To be very clear, what they said is that every Chinese international student at any time can be asked by the CCP to disclose their research information," Fox News Digital was told."So what that looks like is, potentially weekly calls with the Chinese ambassador back in China, where they will explain what research they're doing and if it is particularly sensitive technologies like AI and robotics. This is where the majority of the CCP targeting is happening. They'll ask them to send back not just public information, they'll also send back internal lab reports, future directions of the research, recorded conversations with the professor, the methodologies, the other participants in the research, particularly if they're Chinese international students so they can look for other ones."The Stanford Review story points out that the House Select Committee on Chinasent a letter to Stanford last year warning of the risks that China poses to STEM research.The article also explained how concerns about a Chinese spy presence in China have "quietly persisted" for "years" and claimed that several people who were contacted were too afraid to speak publicly."One student who experienced espionage firsthand was too fearful to recount their story, even via encrypted messaging," the article states."The risk is too high, they explained. "Transnationalrepression, $64 million inChinese funding, and allegations ofracial profiling have contributed to a pervasive culture of silence at Stanford and beyond."The authors of the article, after interviewing dozens of people in and around the university, summed up their findings by saying, "The CCP is orchestrating a widespread intelligence-gathering campaign at Stanford.""In short, there are Chinese spies at Stanford."NEWSOM'S TIES TO CCP UNDER MICROSCOPE IN NEW BOOK EXPOSING ALLEGED CORRUPTION: 'FLEECED AMERICAN CITIZENS'Fox News Digital spoke to former California GOP Congressman Michelle Steel about the report, and she explained that hundreds of millions of dollars are pouring in from China to prestigious universities. She called the situation "very dangerous.""President Trump is totally right," Steel said. "China is the biggest threat to all other industries, but especially universities."Hudson Institute senior fellow Michael Sobolik, who recentlypublished an article urging the U.S. to "stop giving Beijing an advantage through TikTok," told Fox News Digital that "sunlight is the best disinfectant" in this situation."If Stanford is worried about foreign espionage and coercion on its campus and it should be then its leadership will need to call it out publicly," Sobolik said."Thus far, woke politics have deterred Stanford from speaking out. Thats insane, and it rebounds to Beijing's benefit. The CCP is one of the most racist political organizations in the world, and it hides behind the Chinese people as a shield," he continued. "If Americans are afraid to call the party out, we implicitly advance the CCPs narrative that theres no difference between the Chinese people and the CCP."In a statement, Stanford University said it "takes its commitment to national security with the utmost seriousness, and we are acutely aware of the threats posed by the Chinese Communist Party to all research universities.""Stanford has rigorous policies and processes in place to ensure that research by its faculty and students is conducted in a manner that safeguards Americas interests. Stanford does not conduct classified or secret research," the statement continued. "Stanford has a university-wide process for reporting threats to research security, and carefully assesses all reports. Stanford consults with federal law enforcement and intelligence agencies to ensure our policies and procedures are rigorous and protect national security."The university added that it is "looking into" the Stanford Review report and has reached out to federal law enforcement, adding that it is "very important to distinguish between threats posed by the Chinese Communist Party, and Chinese and Chinese-American faculty and students who are at Stanford to learn and contribute to the generation of knowledge, and are valued members of our community."Steel and the Stanford students told Fox News Digital that while it is important not to generalize and make assumptions about all Chinese students, it is the students from China who are ultimately the victims in this situation as they are coerced and sometimes punished by the CCP."We really have to protect these innocent students, innocent Chinese Americans, but at the same time we really have to vet those students coming in or anybody, even diplomats, they're coming in, we really have to vet them," Steel said.Fox News Digital reached out to the Chinese embassy in Washington, D.C., for comment on the report and received a statement denying the allegations."The above reports are full of false information, delusional speculation, political lies and ideological prejudice," spokesperson Liu Pengyu said. "China is strongly dissatisfied with and firmly opposes this.""China-US educational cooperation has not only expanded the channels for students of the two countries and enhanced the understanding between the two peoples, but also promoted the economic prosperity and scientific and technological innovation of the United States, which is in the interests of both sides," the statement continued."We urge the US to stop generalizing national security, stop slandering Chinese students, and stop stigmatizing, politicizing and instrumentalizing normal educational exchanges. Effectively protect the legitimate rights and interests of Chinese students studying abroad, and do not take discriminatory and restrictive measures against Chinese students."

The Washington Post's media critic Erik Wemple mocked MSNBC on Tuesday for its "bias toward consensus" in President Donald Trumps second term, joking that its unofficial motto should be, "I could not agree more."In a new column published Tuesday, Wemple revealed he spent 18 hours watching MSNBC in order to discover if the liberal network ever had dissenting voices on to debate the issues, as other cable news networks have done since Trump returned to the White House."To get closer to an answer, I decided to gulp roughly 18 hours of MSNBC programming, starting with Morning Joe at 6 a.m. and continuing through daytime and prime time. That way, perhaps, I could gather some insights on the networks strategy and view all those fierce debates that Id missed with my on-again, off-again viewing habits. As it turned out, there was one," Wemple wrote.WAPO WRITER REBUKES NEW POLICY ON PAPER NOT COVERING ITSELF: I COULDNT POSSIBLY DISSENT MORE STRONGLY'That one debate came during MSNBC's new evening program, "The Weeknight," where co-hosts Symone Sanders Townsend, Michael Steele and Alicia Menendez sparred with guest, Republican Rep. Victoria Spartz of Indiana, in "an intense exchange of views that qualifies as a debate," Wemple wrote.However, that was a stand-alone in the day's lineup, Wemple said, from a network that seems to have sidelined pro-Trump voices.He quoted Aidan McLaughlin, editor-in-chief of Mediaite, who said MSNBC opts for anti-Trump Republicans to appear on the network to "give it the patina of balance," even if those voices don't represent the 77 million voters who elected the president "in the slightest.""The result is a programming model in which hosts and guests compete against one another to fashion the sharpest denunciations of the Trump regime," Wemple wrote.PSAKI BOMBS: MSNBC'S NEWEST PRIMETIME PROGRAM SHEDS 53% OF VIEWERS FROM KEY DEMO IN SECOND EPISODEThe downside of this approach is "vast expanses of predictable programming in which people passionately agree with one another," he added.Wemple noted that there are some programs on the network that deserve recognition for sometimes breaking from this model. He acknowledged that host Ari Melber has dissenting voices on his program at times, and referenced "Morning Joe" co-hosts Joe Scarborough and Mika Brzezinski welcoming Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent on their show Monday.The media critic argued that MSNBC's model would have been considered "outright journalistic fraud" before Trump took office, but isn't anymore.He claimed CNN's approach, of having Trump-supporting guests on the network for "loud chaotic" arguments, isn't much better, but "at least CNN viewers get to hear the pro-Trump arguments in all their fact-deprived glory.""No matter how its produced, television is a medium ill-equipped to cover Trump. My advice? Read newspapers," he concluded.When asked by Wemple to respond to his criticism that the network is biased, a spokesperson for MSNBC offered up a list of commentators and hosts with backgrounds in Republican politics, such as Michael Steele, Tim Miller and Susan Del Percio, who are reliably anti-Trump voices on the liberal network.MSNBC declined to provide comment to Fox News Digital.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPThe scathing column comes on the heels of former White House press secretary-turned-MSNBC host Jen Psaki's new primetime program bombing on its second day, shedding 53% of its viewers in its key demographic from the day before.

Lawyers for Kilmar Abrego Garcia urged a Maryland judge Monday to reject the Trump administrations bid to withhold information under national security claims, arguing senior officials, including President Donald Trump, have already compromised any potential harm.In a new court filing, attorneys for Abrego Garcia argued that Trump and top officials have publicly opposed his return from a Salvadoran prison despite court orders citing remarks in testimony, interviews and on social media. The contradictions could weigh heavily Friday, when a federal judge considers next steps in the high-profile case."Plaintiffs have sought discovery to uncover the truth as to the Government's efforts (or lack thereof) as well as its abilities to facilitate Abrego Garcia's return the essential issue in this case. Over and over, the Government has stonewalled Plaintiffs by asserting unsupported privileges primarily state secrets and deliberative process to withhold written discovery and to instruct witnesses not to answer even basic questions," lawyers for Abrego Garcia told U.S. District Judge Paula Xinis, who ordered his return to the U.S. last month."Even as the Government speaks freely about Abrego Garcia in public, in this litigation it insists on secrecy," they added.FEDERAL JUDGE'S ORDER FOR TRUMP TO RETURN DEPORTED MIGRANT TEMPORARILY HALTED ON APPEALTheir filing comes one month after the Supreme Court ordered the Trump administration to "facilitate" Abrego Garcia's return to the U.S., upholding the orders of the lower court judge.Since then, the government and Abrego Garcia's attorneys have sparred in court over what exactly it means to "facilitate" his return. Trump officials have alleged Abrego Garcia is a member of the MS-13 gang, though any formal ties have not been proven.Xinis ordered expedited discovery in April to determine whether the administration was complying with her directive to return Abrego Garcia to the U.S. On Tuesday, she also ordered the Trump administration to submit a previously requested privilege log related to its invocation of the state secrets privilege.She gave the administration until 3 p.m. Tuesday to comply, warning that failure to file the log or otherwise respond would be considered an "intentional refusal" to follow the court's orders.Last week, the Trump administration appears to have invoked both the state secrets and deliberative process privileges, according to a court order from Xinis. The order granted both parties an extra week to submit new filings on the asserted claims.The state secrets privilege is a national security tool that allows the government to withhold certain information from the courts, so long as it can prove a "reasonable danger" to national security and foreign affairs as a result of the information being made public.Lawyers for Abrego Garcia told the court that the administration's assertion of state secrets privileges is just another attempt by senior Trump administration officials to "stonewall" the return of their client, who was deported in March due to what administration officials acknowledged was an administrative error.100 DAYS OF INJUNCTIONS, TRIALS AND 'TEFLON DON': TRUMP SECOND TERM MEETS ITS BIGGEST TESTS IN COURTAbrego Garcia's attorneys on Monday pointed to public remarks made by Attorney General Pam Bondi, Secretary of State Marco Rubio, Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem and President Donald Trump stating they do not plan to return Abrego Garcia. These statements, they said, undercut any invocations of privilege in court."Over and over again, official statements by the Government in congressional testimony, television interviews and social media confirm that producing this information would not imperil national security," lawyers for Abrego Garcia told Judge Xinis on Monday, urging her to consider the administration's decision to invoke state secrets privilege with a careful and "skeptical" eye."On its face, there is little reason to believe that compliance with a court order to facilitate the release and return of a single mistakenly removed individual so that he can get his day in court implicates state secrets at all," they said.The Trump administration, meanwhile, told the court that it had already provided Abrego Garcia's attorneys with "robust" responses to discovery requests ordered by Judge Xinis last month, noting Monday that granting the new requests for additional information or supplemental documents "would not advance any legitimate end of expedited discovery."This isn't the first time the Trump administration has attempted to use state secrets privileges to shield against sharing certain information in court.BOASBERG GRILLS DOJ OVER REMARKS FROM TRUMP AND NOEM, FLOATS MOVING MIGRANTS TO GITMO IN ACTION-PACKED HEARINGIn March, the Trump administration told U.S. District Judge James Boasberg it was invoking the state secrets privilege in a case challenging its early deportations under the Alien Enemies Act, after repeatedly refusing to provide the court details about those flights.Administration lawyers declined to disclose how many individuals were deported "solely on the basis" of the act, where the planes landed, what time they departed, and from which locations, citing national security concerns. (The case is now pending before the Supreme Court.)Its not the first time comments from senior Cabinet officials have intensified scrutiny of the governments legal arguments.Last week, Boasberg pressed Justice Department attorneys in a related case brought by a broader class of plaintiffs, citing public remarks by Trump and Noem about CECOT the maximum-security prison in El Salvador where the U.S. has deported hundreds of migrants. He also questioned DOJ lawyers about the White Houses role in securing prisoner releases."Is the president not telling the truth?" Boasberg asked Justice Department lawyer Abhishek Kambli during the hearing. "Or could he secure his release?"On Monday, Abrego Garcias lawyers argued theres little evidence to justify the Trump administrations use of the privilege, noting no military or intelligence operations are at issue. They wrote it "defies reason to imagine that the United States relationship with El Salvador would be endangered by any effort to seek the return of a wrongfully deported person who the Government admits never should have been removed to El Salvador in the first place."Xinis will hear from both sides at a status conference scheduled for Friday afternoon in Greenbelt, Maryland.

Summer brings plenty of fun for the whole family, your dog included! Whether you plan to spend time out on the trails, at the beach, picnicking in the park or road tripping across the country, make sure you have everything you need to keep your dog happy, hydrated and comfortable.The Amazon Pet Sale, happening May 13 and 14, has deals on everything your pup needs this summer. Featuring items like foldable crates, GPS trackers, waterproof dog beds and dog harness and collars, you can prepare your dog for the fun summer months.If youre anAmazon Prime member,you can get these sale items sent to your door ASAP. You canjoin or start a 30-day free trialto start your shopping today.Original price: $19.95A strong dog collar is necessary for all those long summer walks and hikes. A Wolfgang heavy-duty dog collar is as stylish as it is strong. The collar can withstand more than 800 pounds of pull strength, so no matter how much you dog pull collar stays securely fastened. The welded steel D-ring also keeps the leash tightly fashioned to your dog's collar.Original price: $14.99Finding a comfortable harness for your pup can be a challenge. A Voyager step-in air dog harness is a comfy option thats easy to slip on and off.Made with soft breathable mesh, this harness is fast-drying and lightweight, so your dog will barely feel it as you walk. However, its durable enough to withstand dogs who pull. There are also two reflective bands that increase your visibility when youre walking on cool summer nights.15 FINDS TO HELP YOU GEAR UP FOR HIKING SEASONOriginal price: $32.99Hot summer days call for a pool for the whole family! This foldable extra-large dog swimming pool easily folds out when you want to use it. You can select the right size for your pup, fill it with nice cool water and watch as they play. When you finish, just use the drain spigot to remove the water, let the pool dry, fold it up and store it away.Original price: $139.99Give your dog the space to roam outside all summer long with a safe wireless dog fence system. You get two collars and a remote that controls both and the wireless fence system. The collar corrects your dog's behavior using sound vibration and small shocks. The whole system is easy to set up and humane, while giving your dog a whole yard to play in.Original price: $99Plan on taking your dog into the woods for hikes this summer? Or to your local dog parks? Get peace of mind with a Tractive GPS dog tracker. Just attach it to your dog's collar, and if your pup leaves your sight, you can quickly get a read on where they are.You get constant updates every two to three seconds, so you can track your dog in real time. You can also set up safe zones and receive alerts when your dog leaves these areas. Plus, you can monitor your dogs daily health with the tracker. View sleep patterns and activity levels through the Tractive app.10 THINGS TO HELP YOU ROAD TRIP WITH YOUR DOGOriginal price: $29.99Make fetch fun for you and your dog with a lightsaber ball launcher. Designed to look like Darth Vaders lightsaber, this toy can make you feel like a Sith Lord while providing hours of fun for your furry friend.The launcher is collapsible, so its easy to travel with. It launches tennis balls (two fun Star Wars-themed balls are included) up to 150 feet, making long-distance throws easier on your arm.Original price: $59.98Fleas and ticks are abundant in the summer. On top of flea and tick medications, an additional Seresto flea and tick collar is essential. The odorless collar lasts up to eight months, even with continuous wear. It starts working just 24 hours after you first put it on.Original price: $59.95Give your dog a space to relax while youre spending time outside. An indoor/outdoor dog bed is waterproof and easy to keep clean, so it can go inside or out in your yard. The outer cover is water-resistant and UV-resistant. You can remove the cover as needed and throw it in the washing machine. The bed is filled with shredded memory foam, so it has plenty of support for your pup.FIND THE PURRRFECT DOG BED FOR YOUR FURRY FRIENDOriginal price: $12.99Make sure your dog always has fresh water, even when youre out and about, with the PETKIT water bottle. The bottle's filter helps remove toxins or impurities. The easy-to-use water bottle has a wide cap where your dog can drink from. Dont worry about any leaks with this bottle, thanks to the silicone seal inside the cover.Original price: $69.99If youre planning to camp with your dog, a collapsible dog crate can help provide your dog with somewhere comfortable to lie down. This 36-inch crate pops up and down with the push of a few buttons.Theres a large side entrance you can zip up, as well as a top zip-up panel and a front zip-up panel, giving your dog plenty of fresh air when theyre lying inside. Made with a sturdy frame and thick, tear-resistant fabric, this crate can take the wear and tear that comes with camping.For more deals, visitwww.foxnews.com/dealsOriginal price: $64.95Not all dogs are strong swimmers, so if you plan to spend time on the lake or on boats with your pup, grab them a Kurgo Surf n Turf life jacket. Its not too bulky for your dog to relax or play in, and the handles on either side help you lift your dog on and off docks and boats.

Saudi Arabia rolled out a mobile and operational McDonald's truck for President Donald Trump's first visit to the nation since his inauguration in January, Fox News Digital found.A White House official confirmed that a mobile McDonald's food truck was in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, during Trump's visit. Images and video of the truck spread like wildfire on social media Tuesday morning, which marked Trump's first day in the Middle East."Saudi Arabia brought in a mobile McDonalds for President Trump on his visit," popular conservative social media commentator Benny Johnson posted on X, accompanied by footage showing the massive mobile McDonald's.Other accounts on X asked, "how's this real life?" or remarked that the scene of a truck holding Trump's beloved fast-food was "incredible."TRUMP MAKES FRIES AT PENNSYLVANIA MCDONALD'S: 'I'VE NOW WORKED FOR 15 MINUTES MORE THAN KAMALA'Trump's love of McDonald's has long been documented.The president served a buffet of fast-food options when he welcomed national college football champions the Clemson Tigers to the White House in 2019. He also requested McDonald's following his COVID-19 diagnosis and recovery in 2020, according to his son-in-law, Jared Kushner. And anecdotes from his former bodyguard say Trump enjoyed Egg McMuffins for breakfast during the 2016 campaign.'VINDICTIVE': DEMOCRAT IN TIGHT SENATE RACE BLASTED BY GOP RIVAL FOR SWIPE AT MCDONALD'S AFTER TRUMP VISITTrump's love of the fast-food staple was underscored during the 2024 campaign cycle, when he donned a McDonald's apron and worked the fryer at a location in the battleground state of Pennsylvania."Hello, everybody. It's my first day at McDonald's. I'm looking for a job," Trump said as he entered the McDonald's location in Feasterville-Trevose, which is located near Philadelphia, in October 2024.WOMAN SERVED BY TRUMP AT MCDONALD'S DRIVE-THRU REVEALS DETAILS BEHIND VIRAL EXCHANGE WITH FORMER PRESIDENTTrump also worked the drive-thru window during his McDonald's shift, greeting customers and vowing that he would make the U.S. "better than ever" if re-elected to the Oval Office.LIBERAL MEDIA HAS MELTDOWN OVER TRUMP'S 'FIRST DAY' WORKING AT MCDONALD'STrump arrived in Riyadh early Tuesday morning, with the nation sending fighter jet escorts to welcome Air Force One to the ground and Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman greeting Trump on the tarmac that was adorned with a lavender-colored carpet."Air Force One about to go wheels down in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia with Saudi F-15 fighter jets bringing us in. On behalf of President Trump, THANK YOU!" White House Deputy Chief of Staff Dan Scavino posted on X while sharing a video of jets flying alongside the U.S. president's plane.Trump's trip included the president signing a "strategic economic partnership" with the country for energy, defense, mining and space-based agreements that amount to $600 billion. Trump said the deal could lead to the creation of 2 million jobs in the U.S.Fox News Digital's Caitlin McFall contributed to this report.

Federal immigration authorities arrested nearly 200 illegal immigrants last week during a four-day operation targeting businesses across Washington, D.C.The operation, which unfolded between May 6 to May 9, "targeted criminal alien offenders including members of transnational criminal organizations known to operate in and around Washington, D.C.," including "the notorious MS-13, Tren de Aragua and 18th Street gangs," according to ICE. A total of 189 people were arrested and agents "served notices of inspection to 187 local businesses," ICE added."The District of Columbia is exponentially safer today because of countless hours of investigative work and dedication to duty displayed by ICE Washington, D.C. and our law enforcement partners," said Russell Hott, the director of ICE Enforcement and Removal Operations (ERO) Washington, D.C., Field Office."Throughout this enhanced enforcement operation, we targeted the most dangerous alien offenders in some of the most crime-infested neighborhoods in the city of Washington, D.C. Evil is powerless if the good are unafraid," he added. "ICE Washington, D.C. remains dedicated to our mission of prioritizing public safety by arresting and removing criminal offenders from our nations capital and surrounding communities."ICE TOUTS RECORD-BREAKING IMMIGRATION ENFORCEMENT DURING TRUMP'S FIRST 100 DAYSFox5 DC reported that federal agents visited local restaurants and other establishments verifying I-9 employment forms proving that the staff are legally authorized to work in the U.S.ICE and Homeland Security Investigators worked with the U.S. Attorneys Office for the District of Columbia, the Virginia Department of Corrections, the FBI, the ATF, the DEA, the U.S. Marshals Service and the U.S. State Departments Diplomatic Security Service in the operation.ICE added that many of the apprehensions were made "after local jurisdictions refused to honor immigration detainers and released the alien offenders back into their communities."They included "a 47-year-old illegally present Guatemalan alien whose criminal history includes drug possession, illegal reentry, aggravated assault, trespassing, disorderly conduct and sexual assault" and "a 25-year-old illegally present Guatemalan alien whose criminal history includes threat to kidnap, attempted possession of a prohibited weapon, threats to bodily harm and simple assault," according to ICE.TRUMP NABS 30K ILLEGAL IMMIGRANTS, 1,100 GANG MEMBERS IN 100 DAYS: 'CRIME WILL GO DOWN,' EX-FBI AGENT SAYSInterim U.S. Attorney for the District of Columbia Ed Martin applauded the effort.ICE ARRESTS OVER 200 ILLEGAL ALIENS IN NEW YORK CITY'S 'MOST CRIME-INFESTED NEIGHBORHOODS'"Thanks to President Trumps leadership and this administrations focus on law and order, these arrests mark a major step toward making Washington, D.C., safer for law-abiding citizens and their families," Martin said. "They send a clear message: violating our nations immigration laws will not be ignored."D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser's office did not immediately respond Tuesday to requests for comment from Fox News Digital, but Bowser said last week she was "disturbed" to hear about reports of arrests, according to Fox5 DC."It appears as though ICE is at restaurants, or even at neighborhoods, and it doesnt look like theyre targeting criminals, and it does look like theyre disrupting," Bowser said.

The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) has announced a new rule that will help protect travelers from all those unwanted add-on fees.The rule tackles "Unfair or Deceptive Fees."These are sometimes applied to short-term lodging as "resort" or "destination" fees when customers use hotel amenities such as pools or gyms.TOURIST WHO TRAVELED TO FLORIDA WINS $1M LOTTERY PRIZE WITH TICKET BOUGHT AT WALMARTShort-term lodging includes hotels, motels, vacation rentals and businesses like Airbnb.About 6% of hotels charge resort fees, according to the American Hotel and Lodging Association."The rule prohibits bait-and-switch pricing and other tactics used to hide total prices and mislead people about fees in the live-event ticketing and short-term lodging industries," according to the FTCs press release.Taxes or other government fees are excluded from the rule.For more Lifestyle articles, visit foxnews.com/lifestyleShort-term lodging and live-event businesses must include the pricing information in their ads and give the total price "upfront.""The total price includes all charges or fees the business knows about and can calculate upfront, including charges or fees for mandatory goods or services people have to buy as part of the same transaction," says the FTCs site.A Marriott spokesperson told Fox News Digital the company began "providing customers with clear and transparent pricing in May 2023.""We were the first hospitality company to ensure non-government fees charged by hotels are upfront and included in the total price displayed to customers," the spokesperson said.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR LIFESTYLE NEWSLETTER"This enhanced display has been in place for two years, so guests are unlikely to notice a difference from what they see today," Marriott also said.Fox News Digital also reached out to the American Hotel & Lodging Association (AHLA), based in Washington, D.C., for comment.Earlier this year, the group's president and CEO, Rosanna Maietta, said in a statement that it had "led the charge in establishing a federal standard to provide travelers with consistent, upfront pricing that will bring much-needed clarity to the marketplace."She added, "We strongly believe that all consumers deserve transparency in the booking process, no matter where they choose to book their stays."There are a few ways travelers can avoid paying resort fees, according to Nerdwallet."When you book rooms on points, some resorts still tack on resort fees, which you must pay in cash on top of the points rate," reads the website.Travelers who have hotel elite status are sometimes exempt.Nerdwallet suggests using hotel points to avoid the fee.