Bindi Irwin is on the road to recovery and taking the time to heal after suffering a ruptured appendix earlier this month.Irwin, the daughter of late animal advocate Steve Irwin, was forced to miss an annual gala in honor of her father due to emergency surgery.While the surgery was initially intended to address her appendix, doctors discovered a myriad of issues Irwin, 26, needed medical attention for, including 14 additional lesions related to her endometriosis diagnosis.BINDI IRWIN'S EMERGENCY SURGERY TOOK UNEXPECTED TURN FORCING HER TO MISS STEVE IRWIN GALA"Healing. Thank you for your incredible words of support and kindness," Bindi shared on social media. "The reason I share my health journey is because more girls and women desperately need answers to their undiagnosed pain.BINDI IRWIN UNDERGOES EMERGENCY SURGERY AFTER SHOWING SIGNS OF 'DISCOMFORT' AND 'PAIN'"Ive battled with endometriosis for more than 12 years. This disease is crippling and can make you feel incredibly isolated. We need to raise awareness and change the narrative for womens health. I see you, your pain is real, and you deserve answers and genuine health care."APP USERS CLICK HERE TO VIEW POSTHer husband, Chandler Powell, praised Bindi on social media, and wrote, "Ive said it many times already, but as time goes on Im even more convinced that you are the strongest person I know."He added, "Going through everything you have to get on top of your health as well as help others along the way is incredible. You are a warrior in every sense of the word. Grace and I are so grateful for you and everything you do."She responded, "My hope is to be healthy for our family. I love you so much."APP USERS CLICK HERE TO VIEW POSTIrwin detailed some of her medical journey on social media shortly after she was hospitalized."After having a grumbly appendix, I finally had to seek help the day of our Steve Irwin Gala in Las Vegas," she wrote earlier this month. "I consulted with Dr. Seckin, and we agreed that if I flew to New York, he could also check for endometriosis again.LIKE WHAT YOURE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWS"Surgery was a success. My appendix was removed, along with another 14 lesions (after having 37 endometriosis lesions and a cyst removed two years ago). I also had a repair to a large hernia I acquired through childbirth four years ago. Thankfully, I am on the road to recovery."This is not the first health scare Bindi has encountered. In 2023, the mom of one revealed an endometriosis diagnosis that also required surgery."My life now looks completely different than it did before I had my surgery," Irwin told Fox News Digital at the time. "Over the 10 years that I was really battling with endo[metriosis] without knowing it, I would get progressively worse every week and in the end, before my surgery, I was barely able to get out of bed."CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPIrwin, who described the pain she experienced as a "stabbing feeling" and "really scary," revealed in March that she endured the painful condition for 10 years and struggled for a proper diagnosis.Fox News Digital's Christina Dugan Ramirez contributed to this report.

John Haliburton is expected to have a bird's eye view of his son Tyrese Haliburton and the rest of the Indiana Pacers for Game 4 of the Eastern Conference Finals.The elder Haliburton will return to Gainbridge Fieldhouse on Tuesday and watch from a luxury suite as the Pacers take on the New York Knicks in the next game of the high-stakes series, multiple outlets reported on Monday.John Haliburton's pending return comes after he was barred from attending Pacers' home or road games following his on-court confrontation with two-time NBA MVP Giannis Antetokounmpo in late April.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMThe Pacers have played in eight playoff games since the incident, and John Haliburton has not attended any of those matchups. The Pacers front office reportedly decided to place a ban on the two-time NBA All-Star's father.PACERS NOW 0-4 IN NBA CONFERENCE FINALS GAMES PLAYED ON INDY 500 DAYESPN reported, citing sources, that John Haliburton understood and accepted the decision at the time. He is not expected to attend Game 5 when the series shifts back to New York City.Instead of attending the past few games, John Haliburton has been seen in a local Indianapolis bar celebrating his son's feats, such as making a buzzer-beating shot to force overtime in Game 1 against the Knicks. The Pacers went on to win that game at Madison Square Garden.Tyrese Haliburton was not made available to reporters on Monday, when the Pacers confirmed their decision to lift the ban on his father."I think a father-son relationship is special," teammate Myles Turner said. "I grew up in a house where my father was a big part of my life, and this is a very special moment conference finals, and you potentially move on. So Im glad that a father can see his son play."The Knicks' rallied in the fourth quarter on Sunday night in Game 3 to cut the series deficit. The Knicks' 106-100 victory guaranteed a Game 5, which will be in New York. Game 4 is scheduled for Tuesday in Indianapolis.The Associated Press contributed to this report.Follow Fox News Digitals sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Police arrested the driver of a minivan on Monday after he allegedly plowed into a crowd of Liverpool, United Kingdom, soccer fans who were celebrating the citys soccer teams Premier League Championship, according to police.Merseyside Police said in a post on X that it was investigating reports of a collision in Liverpool city center, after being contacted after 6 p.m. on Monday that a car had collided with multiple pedestrians on Water Street.Police added that the vehicle stopped at the scene and a man was detained."We would ask people not to speculate on the circumstances surrounding tonights incident on Water Street in Liverpool city centre," police said in another post. "We can confirm the man arrested is a 53-year-old white British man from the Liverpool area. Extensive [inquiries] are ongoing to establish the circumstances leading up to the collision."Police asked the public to not share "distressing content" online, but instead to send the footage or information to the Merseyside Police or to Crimestoppers.VANCOUVER DRIVER PLOWS INTO CROWD OF PEOPLE ATTENDING FILIPINO FESTIVAL, KILLING MULTIPLE VICTIMSVideo posted to social media prior to the police departments request to not share information online, showed a gray minivan striking at least one pedestrian before veering into a larger crowd of people, carving a path through the group and pushing bodies along the street like a plow before coming to a stop.The Associated Press spoke with Harry Rashid, who was at the Liverpool parade with his wife and two young daughters.MINIVAN PLOWS THROUGH CROWD INJURING AT LEAST 9 IN BUSY LOS ANGELES SHOPPING DISTRICTRashid said the car began ramming people about 10 feet away from him."It was extremely fast," he said. "Initially, we just heard the pop, pop, pop of people just being knocked off the bonnet of a car."British Prime Minister Keir Starmer said in a post on X that he was being kept up to date on developments regarding the situation and asked that police be given the space needed to conduct their investigation.CAR RAMMING ATTACK IN MANNHEIM, GERMANY, LEAVES 1 DEAD, MULTIPLE INJURED: REPORTS"The scenes in Liverpool are appalling my thoughts are with all those injured or affected," he wrote. "I want to thank the police and emergency services for their swift and ongoing response to this shocking incident."The incident came after a large celebration in the city center, where tens of thousands of dancing, scarf-and-flag-waving fans braved wet weather to line the streets and watch Liverpools players display the Premier League trophy from on top of two buses bearing the words, "Ours Again."CAR DRIVER IN MUNICH PLOWS INTO CROWD 1 DAY BEFORE VANCE AND WORLD LEADERS GATHER FOR SECURITY CONFERENCERashid told the AP that after the van struck its initial victims, it stopped and the crowd charged the vehicle, smashing its windows."But then he put his foot down again and just plowed through the rest of them, he just kept going," Rashid said, alleging the incident appeared deliberate. "It was horrible. And you could hear the bumps as he was going over the people.""My daughter started screaming and there were people on the ground," he added. "They were just innocent people, just fans going to enjoy the parade."The Associated Press contributed to this report.

A truck that unexpectedly exploded in a suburban Chicago neighborhood over the holiday weekend damaged several homes and injured the driver, authorities said.Investigators in Addison, 20 miles west of Chicago, said the incident has been ruled an accident due to a leaking propane tank inside the box truck rental.The Addison Fire Protection District and Addison Police Department responded to the scene of the explosion on Saturday.HALF A DOZEN INJURED AFTER TRACTOR-TRAILER, DUMP TRUCK SLAM INTO NJ TARGETCrews discovered a "large debris field "with "no indication of any fire" at that point.Ring camera footage taken from a home shows the truck traveling on a road in a residential area when it explodes all of a sudden."The explosion damaged a few homes in the area, but nobody was injured other than the driver who sustained minor injuries," the Addison Police Department said in a Facebook update.The truck was Penske box truck, which the company told Fox News Digital had been rented out to a customer moving household belongings."Penske will cooperate fully with any further investigation by law enforcement," the company said in a statement. "Under Penskes rental agreement, explosive, flammable or otherwise hazardous materials should not be transported in a consumer rental moving truck."2 DEAD AFTER HOUSE BURNS DOWN IN NEW JERSEY FOLLOWING 'GIGANTIC EXPLOSION,' CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION UNDERWAYOne home was evacuated because of structural damage and the potential for it to collapse, police said."I thought, 'Wow, they're starting early with the fireworks, this year, but that one sure seems to have a little extra punch'," neighbor Angelo Source told WLS-TV of the startling moment.Addison Fire Chief Brock Herion said the debris field stretched around a block, Fox Chicago reported.First responders searched the truck and found the driver, who was taken to a local hospital with non-life-threatening injuries.

Chicago Public Schools (CPS) officials are debating whether their grading policy is too lenient, with one principal arguing that leniency in grading wont translate into success in the real world for students, according to a report."When students graduate and are working in jobs, what they experience around grace and flexibility at school is not going to match," Ellen Kennedy said in a report from the Chicago Sun-Times. "This bubble is not going to surround you wherever you go."Kennedy is principal at Richards Career Academy High School (RCAHS).300K NYC PUBLIC SCHOOL STUDENTS DIDNT SHOW UP TO SCHOOL LAST YEAR, ACCORDING TO REPORTRCAHS is predominantly enrolled by Latino and Black students. The school piloted a new grading policy before the COVID pandemic that allowed them to redo assignments repeatedly and then submit assignments late. The policy was intended to address rising absenteeism in the district."Even if they didnt complete the assignment, the lowest score they could get was 50 rather than zero a concept known as no-zero grading," the Times reported.The trend of "no-zero grading" started across the district and the United States as "part of a push to give students more chances to show what they learned." Proponents of the policy argue that the traditional grading policy makes it difficult for students to recover, put in effort, and attend class.Jessica Bunzol, a transformation coach at the University of Chicago Network for College Success, who has done work at RCAHS, said issuing "Fs" are "not motivators for young people.""That belief that our classroom should be oriented toward helping young people to succeed, rather than orienting them towards failure, is really a critical part," Bunzol said. "Research tells us that Fs are not motivators for young people and that theyre not going to engage them in classrooms in the way we might previously have thought or hoped."US 'REPORT CARD' SHOWS STUDENTS HAVE FALLEN BEHIND IN READING, BARELY BUDGED IN MATH: THE NEWS IS NOT GOODA CPS official charged with managing attendance and truancy said the "shift was key in becoming a district thats attuned to the social-emotional needs of its students.""Were not issuing grades without knowing the full story," Zakieh Mohammed said. "If the student has not shown up, are we just issuing a zero, or are we asking why?""We wanted to show up for our kids first and then grading was secondary," Candace Brahm, a science teacher at RCAHS, said.On the other hand, critics at RCAHS and another high school in CPSF "worry it allows some students to eke out passing grades with little effort and undermines the importance of turning in work on time and coming to school regularly."One student was baffled by the notion that her classmates were passing the class with high absenteeism and missing assignments while she was doing the work.BETSY DEVOS: EDUCATION DEPARTMENT HAS FAILED. TIME TO LET PARENTS AND STATES TAKE THE LEAD"I was a witness to kids just coming in, like, twice a week and doing two assignments and then passing the class," Kayla Saffold said. "It was just crazy to me.""It felt like I had to put in the effort to get the A, and someone else ends up barely putting in any effort at all, and ended up passing the class. It felt unfair to me," she added.According to the Chicago-Sun Times report, educators and experts posit that the policy is leading to chronic absenteeism and increasing graduation rates."Last year, a quarter of all high schoolers missed more than a month of school, a Chalkbeat and WBEZ analysis found. But the graduation rate has kept going up," the Times reported.CPS officials did not immediately respond to a request for comment.However, the school district released a statement to the Chicago-Sun Times."CPS is committed to balancing student wellbeing with academic integrity," the statement reads. "We recognize the complexity of grading and remain focused on equity holding all students to high expectations while ensuring they have multiple opportunities to demonstrate mastery ofcontent."CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP

Bindi Irwin is on the road to recovery and taking the time to heal after suffering a ruptured appendix earlier this month.Irwin, the daughter of late animal advocate Steve Irwin, was forced to miss an annual gala in honor of her father due to emergency surgery.While the surgery was initially intended to address her appendix, doctors discovered a myriad of issues Irwin, 26, needed medical attention for, including 14 additional lesions related to her endometriosis diagnosis.BINDI IRWIN'S EMERGENCY SURGERY TOOK UNEXPECTED TURN FORCING HER TO MISS STEVE IRWIN GALA"Healing. Thank you for your incredible words of support and kindness," Bindi shared on social media. "The reason I share my health journey is because more girls and women desperately need answers to their undiagnosed pain.BINDI IRWIN UNDERGOES EMERGENCY SURGERY AFTER SHOWING SIGNS OF 'DISCOMFORT' AND 'PAIN'"Ive battled with endometriosis for more than 12 years. This disease is crippling and can make you feel incredibly isolated. We need to raise awareness and change the narrative for womens health. I see you, your pain is real, and you deserve answers and genuine health care."APP USERS CLICK HERE TO VIEW POSTHer husband, Chandler Powell, praised Bindi on social media, and wrote, "Ive said it many times already, but as time goes on Im even more convinced that you are the strongest person I know."He added, "Going through everything you have to get on top of your health as well as help others along the way is incredible. You are a warrior in every sense of the word. Grace and I are so grateful for you and everything you do."She responded, "My hope is to be healthy for our family. I love you so much."APP USERS CLICK HERE TO VIEW POSTIrwin detailed some of her medical journey on social media shortly after she was hospitalized."After having a grumbly appendix, I finally had to seek help the day of our Steve Irwin Gala in Las Vegas," she wrote earlier this month. "I consulted with Dr. Seckin, and we agreed that if I flew to New York, he could also check for endometriosis again.LIKE WHAT YOURE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWS"Surgery was a success. My appendix was removed, along with another 14 lesions (after having 37 endometriosis lesions and a cyst removed two years ago). I also had a repair to a large hernia I acquired through childbirth four years ago. Thankfully, I am on the road to recovery."This is not the first health scare Bindi has encountered. In 2023, the mom of one revealed an endometriosis diagnosis that also required surgery."My life now looks completely different than it did before I had my surgery," Irwin told Fox News Digital at the time. "Over the 10 years that I was really battling with endo[metriosis] without knowing it, I would get progressively worse every week and in the end, before my surgery, I was barely able to get out of bed."CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPIrwin, who described the pain she experienced as a "stabbing feeling" and "really scary," revealed in March that she endured the painful condition for 10 years and struggled for a proper diagnosis.Fox News Digital's Christina Dugan Ramirez contributed to this report.

John Haliburton is expected to have a bird's eye view of his son Tyrese Haliburton and the rest of the Indiana Pacers for Game 4 of the Eastern Conference Finals.The elder Haliburton will return to Gainbridge Fieldhouse on Tuesday and watch from a luxury suite as the Pacers take on the New York Knicks in the next game of the high-stakes series, multiple outlets reported on Monday.John Haliburton's pending return comes after he was barred from attending Pacers' home or road games following his on-court confrontation with two-time NBA MVP Giannis Antetokounmpo in late April.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMThe Pacers have played in eight playoff games since the incident, and John Haliburton has not attended any of those matchups. The Pacers front office reportedly decided to place a ban on the two-time NBA All-Star's father.PACERS NOW 0-4 IN NBA CONFERENCE FINALS GAMES PLAYED ON INDY 500 DAYESPN reported, citing sources, that John Haliburton understood and accepted the decision at the time. He is not expected to attend Game 5 when the series shifts back to New York City.Instead of attending the past few games, John Haliburton has been seen in a local Indianapolis bar celebrating his son's feats, such as making a buzzer-beating shot to force overtime in Game 1 against the Knicks. The Pacers went on to win that game at Madison Square Garden.Tyrese Haliburton was not made available to reporters on Monday, when the Pacers confirmed their decision to lift the ban on his father."I think a father-son relationship is special," teammate Myles Turner said. "I grew up in a house where my father was a big part of my life, and this is a very special moment conference finals, and you potentially move on. So Im glad that a father can see his son play."The Knicks' rallied in the fourth quarter on Sunday night in Game 3 to cut the series deficit. The Knicks' 106-100 victory guaranteed a Game 5, which will be in New York. Game 4 is scheduled for Tuesday in Indianapolis.The Associated Press contributed to this report.Follow Fox News Digitals sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Police arrested the driver of a minivan on Monday after he allegedly plowed into a crowd of Liverpool, United Kingdom, soccer fans who were celebrating the citys soccer teams Premier League Championship, according to police.Merseyside Police said in a post on X that it was investigating reports of a collision in Liverpool city center, after being contacted after 6 p.m. on Monday that a car had collided with multiple pedestrians on Water Street.Police added that the vehicle stopped at the scene and a man was detained."We would ask people not to speculate on the circumstances surrounding tonights incident on Water Street in Liverpool city centre," police said in another post. "We can confirm the man arrested is a 53-year-old white British man from the Liverpool area. Extensive [inquiries] are ongoing to establish the circumstances leading up to the collision."Police asked the public to not share "distressing content" online, but instead to send the footage or information to the Merseyside Police or to Crimestoppers.VANCOUVER DRIVER PLOWS INTO CROWD OF PEOPLE ATTENDING FILIPINO FESTIVAL, KILLING MULTIPLE VICTIMSVideo posted to social media prior to the police departments request to not share information online, showed a gray minivan striking at least one pedestrian before veering into a larger crowd of people, carving a path through the group and pushing bodies along the street like a plow before coming to a stop.The Associated Press spoke with Harry Rashid, who was at the Liverpool parade with his wife and two young daughters.MINIVAN PLOWS THROUGH CROWD INJURING AT LEAST 9 IN BUSY LOS ANGELES SHOPPING DISTRICTRashid said the car began ramming people about 10 feet away from him."It was extremely fast," he said. "Initially, we just heard the pop, pop, pop of people just being knocked off the bonnet of a car."British Prime Minister Keir Starmer said in a post on X that he was being kept up to date on developments regarding the situation and asked that police be given the space needed to conduct their investigation.CAR RAMMING ATTACK IN MANNHEIM, GERMANY, LEAVES 1 DEAD, MULTIPLE INJURED: REPORTS"The scenes in Liverpool are appalling my thoughts are with all those injured or affected," he wrote. "I want to thank the police and emergency services for their swift and ongoing response to this shocking incident."The incident came after a large celebration in the city center, where tens of thousands of dancing, scarf-and-flag-waving fans braved wet weather to line the streets and watch Liverpools players display the Premier League trophy from on top of two buses bearing the words, "Ours Again."CAR DRIVER IN MUNICH PLOWS INTO CROWD 1 DAY BEFORE VANCE AND WORLD LEADERS GATHER FOR SECURITY CONFERENCERashid told the AP that after the van struck its initial victims, it stopped and the crowd charged the vehicle, smashing its windows."But then he put his foot down again and just plowed through the rest of them, he just kept going," Rashid said, alleging the incident appeared deliberate. "It was horrible. And you could hear the bumps as he was going over the people.""My daughter started screaming and there were people on the ground," he added. "They were just innocent people, just fans going to enjoy the parade."The Associated Press contributed to this report.

A truck that unexpectedly exploded in a suburban Chicago neighborhood over the holiday weekend damaged several homes and injured the driver, authorities said.Investigators in Addison, 20 miles west of Chicago, said the incident has been ruled an accident due to a leaking propane tank inside the box truck rental.The Addison Fire Protection District and Addison Police Department responded to the scene of the explosion on Saturday.HALF A DOZEN INJURED AFTER TRACTOR-TRAILER, DUMP TRUCK SLAM INTO NJ TARGETCrews discovered a "large debris field "with "no indication of any fire" at that point.Ring camera footage taken from a home shows the truck traveling on a road in a residential area when it explodes all of a sudden."The explosion damaged a few homes in the area, but nobody was injured other than the driver who sustained minor injuries," the Addison Police Department said in a Facebook update.The truck was Penske box truck, which the company told Fox News Digital had been rented out to a customer moving household belongings."Penske will cooperate fully with any further investigation by law enforcement," the company said in a statement. "Under Penskes rental agreement, explosive, flammable or otherwise hazardous materials should not be transported in a consumer rental moving truck."2 DEAD AFTER HOUSE BURNS DOWN IN NEW JERSEY FOLLOWING 'GIGANTIC EXPLOSION,' CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION UNDERWAYOne home was evacuated because of structural damage and the potential for it to collapse, police said."I thought, 'Wow, they're starting early with the fireworks, this year, but that one sure seems to have a little extra punch'," neighbor Angelo Source told WLS-TV of the startling moment.Addison Fire Chief Brock Herion said the debris field stretched around a block, Fox Chicago reported.First responders searched the truck and found the driver, who was taken to a local hospital with non-life-threatening injuries.

Chicago Public Schools (CPS) officials are debating whether their grading policy is too lenient, with one principal arguing that leniency in grading wont translate into success in the real world for students, according to a report."When students graduate and are working in jobs, what they experience around grace and flexibility at school is not going to match," Ellen Kennedy said in a report from the Chicago Sun-Times. "This bubble is not going to surround you wherever you go."Kennedy is principal at Richards Career Academy High School (RCAHS).300K NYC PUBLIC SCHOOL STUDENTS DIDNT SHOW UP TO SCHOOL LAST YEAR, ACCORDING TO REPORTRCAHS is predominantly enrolled by Latino and Black students. The school piloted a new grading policy before the COVID pandemic that allowed them to redo assignments repeatedly and then submit assignments late. The policy was intended to address rising absenteeism in the district."Even if they didnt complete the assignment, the lowest score they could get was 50 rather than zero a concept known as no-zero grading," the Times reported.The trend of "no-zero grading" started across the district and the United States as "part of a push to give students more chances to show what they learned." Proponents of the policy argue that the traditional grading policy makes it difficult for students to recover, put in effort, and attend class.Jessica Bunzol, a transformation coach at the University of Chicago Network for College Success, who has done work at RCAHS, said issuing "Fs" are "not motivators for young people.""That belief that our classroom should be oriented toward helping young people to succeed, rather than orienting them towards failure, is really a critical part," Bunzol said. "Research tells us that Fs are not motivators for young people and that theyre not going to engage them in classrooms in the way we might previously have thought or hoped."US 'REPORT CARD' SHOWS STUDENTS HAVE FALLEN BEHIND IN READING, BARELY BUDGED IN MATH: THE NEWS IS NOT GOODA CPS official charged with managing attendance and truancy said the "shift was key in becoming a district thats attuned to the social-emotional needs of its students.""Were not issuing grades without knowing the full story," Zakieh Mohammed said. "If the student has not shown up, are we just issuing a zero, or are we asking why?""We wanted to show up for our kids first and then grading was secondary," Candace Brahm, a science teacher at RCAHS, said.On the other hand, critics at RCAHS and another high school in CPSF "worry it allows some students to eke out passing grades with little effort and undermines the importance of turning in work on time and coming to school regularly."One student was baffled by the notion that her classmates were passing the class with high absenteeism and missing assignments while she was doing the work.BETSY DEVOS: EDUCATION DEPARTMENT HAS FAILED. TIME TO LET PARENTS AND STATES TAKE THE LEAD"I was a witness to kids just coming in, like, twice a week and doing two assignments and then passing the class," Kayla Saffold said. "It was just crazy to me.""It felt like I had to put in the effort to get the A, and someone else ends up barely putting in any effort at all, and ended up passing the class. It felt unfair to me," she added.According to the Chicago-Sun Times report, educators and experts posit that the policy is leading to chronic absenteeism and increasing graduation rates."Last year, a quarter of all high schoolers missed more than a month of school, a Chalkbeat and WBEZ analysis found. But the graduation rate has kept going up," the Times reported.CPS officials did not immediately respond to a request for comment.However, the school district released a statement to the Chicago-Sun Times."CPS is committed to balancing student wellbeing with academic integrity," the statement reads. "We recognize the complexity of grading and remain focused on equity holding all students to high expectations while ensuring they have multiple opportunities to demonstrate mastery ofcontent."CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP