A lone House Democrat pushing to impeach President Donald Trump has backed down from his effort to force a vote on the measure after pressure to do so from fellow liberals.Rep. Shri Thanedar, D-Mich., aimed to force a vote on his seven articles of impeachment against Trump this week through a mechanism known as a privileged resolution that forces the House to reckon with a piece of legislation within two days of being in session.Democratic leaders made their opposition to the effort known, however, and House Democratic Caucus Chairman Pete Aguilar, D-Calif., told reporters it was a "distraction."Thanedar later announced on X he would back off trying to force the vote.ANTI-ABORTION PROVIDER MEASURE IN TRUMP'S 'BIG, BEAUTIFUL BILL' COULD SPARK HOUSE GOP REBELLIONIt comes after Democrats, including House Progressive Caucus Chairman Greg Casar, D-Texas, pushed back on the effort. He said he would vote against the measure and called it "unserious," according to Punchbowl News."This doomed impeachment vote is not about holding Trump accountable, but instead seems to be about the interest of the bill sponsor," Casar said.House GOP leaders had planned a vote to table the measure, a procedural motion blocking a House-wide vote, but called it off after Thanedar apparently missed his window to force the vote.Thanedar said in a statement on X afterward, "In the fifteen days since I filed seven articles of impeachment against President Trump, he has committed more impeachable offenses, most dangerously, accepting a $400 million private jet from Qatar, which even Republican Members of Congress have called wrong.MEET THE TRUMP-PICKED LAWMAKERS GIVING SPEAKER JOHNSON A FULL HOUSE GOP CONFERENCE"So, after talking with many colleagues, I have decided not to force a vote on impeachment today. Instead, I will add to my articles of impeachment and continue to rally the support of both Democrats and Republicans to defend the Constitution with me."Later, House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries, D-N.Y., said the situation "speaks for itself" when asked whether he pressured Thanedar to drop the motion.Thanedar's resolution has caused a modest political headache for Democratic lawmakers at a time the party has struggled with messaging after the 2024 election."I have said before from this podium, this is not the right approach we should be taking," Aguilar said at his weekly press conference. "I'll join members of the leadership team in voting to table that motion."Thanedar acknowledged his colleagues' concerns about his move during his own press conference Wednesday morning, though he insisted it would not deter him."Even some Democrats call me a lunatic, just like the president has called me lunatic," the Michigan Democrat said."But they have never said, nobody has said to me, Mr. Thanedar, the seven articles of impeachment that you presented to the U.S. Congress, theyre a piece of s---. They're not good. You missed it, missed the point. They are not legally right.' They didn't do that. No one says that."However, Aguilar said hours later it was not the right time to push an impeachment effort."This is such an impactful moment, and our colleagues are locking themselves in a room for 24 hours to protect and defend healthcare. We shouldn't be talking about this proposal that is not right, not timely," Aguilar said, referring to the House Energy and Commerce Committee's meeting on budget reconciliation, which has been ongoing since 2 p.m. Tuesday."This president is no stranger to impeachments. He's been impeached twice. Impeachment is a tool that can be used, but it takes weeks, months to do. Right now, the issue of the day is, will Hill Republicans stand up and support healthcare in this country?"Hours before the expected vote, NBC News reported that House Democratic leaders pressed Thanedar not to show up for the chamber's 5 p.m. vote series, which would have meant he could not force the vote.Republicans, meanwhile, seized on the disagreement."House Democrats have demonstrated once again they are willing to abuse the Constitution in their effort to impede the agenda of the American people," Speaker Mike Johnson, R-La., said in a statement before the vote."Their latest sham impeachment charade against President Trump is another embarrassing political stunt. Today, House Republicans will move promptly to discard it."When reached for comment on Thanedar's push Tuesday, White House spokesperson Liz Huston told Fox News Digital, "Every action taken by President Trump and his administration is fully lawful and firmly rooted in the will of the American people. President Trump is doing exactly what he promised: securing our border, bringing in trillions of dollars in investment to America and restoring common-sense leadership.""Meanwhile, Democrats are once again showing where their true priorities lie siding with illegal immigrants over the safety, security and well-being of hardworking American citizens. This desperate impeachment stunt is nothing more than a reckless political act that the American people see right through," the White House said.Fox News' Tyler Olson contributed to this report

Demi Moore had one demand before she agreed to strip down to her bikini for her iconic role in 2003's "Charlies Angels: Full Throttle."On Tuesdays episode of "The Drew Barrymore Show," the actress told the host (who also starred in the film) that she learned about the scene with Cameron Diaz and Lucy Liu just three weeks before filming."All I remember is begging them not to shoot my butt. I dont know why that was my obsession,"Moore said.The actress told Barrymore that she was forced to "compartmentalize" and concentrate on the scene.DEMI MOORE RODE BIKE 60 MILES A DAY TO LOSE BABY WEIGHT AFTER 2ND CHILD WITH BRUCE WILLIS"I had no time to think about what I looked like, which was almost better,"Moore said.Barrymore chimed in, "No one can do in three weeks what you showed up with. So you were clearly good to go. Like theres no magic wand that gets you to that in three weeks. Ive done a three-week diet. I didnt end up there."Moore, who was 40 when she appeared in the "Charlies Angels" movie, said that she "wasnt prepared for the focus that happened from it.""I had no idea the amplification, ironically, that was specifically tied to my age. I turned 40 when we were shooting the movie," she continued.LIKE WHAT YOURE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSUltimately, Moore decided to sign on to the film after her three daughters Rumer, Tallulah and Scout convinced her."I had taken a break only to be with them. I stopped and was just with them until they finally were like, You have to do this movie. We love the first one. You have to do this movie. And please, arent you going to ever work again?'" Moore shared.Moore recalled thinking that it was important to show her daughters the "full expression of who she was"as a movie star.The actress appeared in "Charlies Angels: Full Throttle," the second film in the franchise, as Madison Lee, a former angel who would become the movies villain.The first "Charlies Angels" reboot, which starred Barrymore, Diaz and Liu, was released in 2000.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTERIn 2003, her three daughters and ex-husband, Bruce Willis, were there to support her at the "Charlies Angeles: Full Throttle" premiere. She was also accompanied by her then-boyfriend, Ashton Kutcher.Moore and Willis tied the knot in 1987 before divorcing in 2000. They share three daughters.Moore married Kutcher in 2005 and divorced in 2013.

In-N-Out Burger has announced a major menu switch, changing the ingredients of a few of its beverages."As part of our ongoing commitment to providing our customers with the highest-quality ingredients, we have removed artificial coloring from our Strawberry Shakes and Signature Pink Lemonade," Patty Pena, a spokesperson for the California-based burger joint, confirmed to Fox News Digital on Wednesday.It is unclear which specific dyes have been removed by the popular fast-food restaurant or if the coloring will be replaced.JIMMY DEAN, OTHER TYSON FOODS PRODUCTS DOING AWAY WITH SYNTHETIC DYES BY END OF MAYLast month, the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) and the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) announced a ban on petroleum-based synthetic dyes within the nation's food supply, citing health concerns.Petroleum-based synthetic dyes are used to add color to food and drug items.The dyes are commonly found in breakfast cereals, candy, snacks, beverages, vitamins and "other products [that are] aimedat children," according to an article titled "The Artificial Food Dye Blues," shared by the National Library of Medicine.For more Lifestyle articles, visit foxnews.com/lifestyleThe FDA recently announced the approval ofthree natural-source colorsinfood items: Galdieria extract blue, butterfly pea flower extract and calcium phosphate.Pena told Fox News Digital the chain will be making a major change to a staple condiment as well."Were also in the process of transitioning to an upgraded ketchup, which is made with real sugar instead of high-fructose corn syrup," Pena said.HHS SecretaryRobert F. Kennedy Jr.called out sugar during the agency's announcement on the artificial dye ban.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR LIFESTYLE NEWSLETTER"Sugar is poison," Kennedy said at the time. "And Americans need to know that it is poisoning us."California-based certified nutritionist Courtney Swan of Realfoodology told Fox News Digitalthat high-fructose corn syrup needs to be examined.High-fructose corn syrup is a processed sweetener derived from corn starch, which Swan classifies as an "ultraprocessed, refined sugar."The syrup is "so far removed from its original source that it's not even recognizable as something that would be considered food anymore," Swan said.Fox News Digital followed up with In-N-Out Burger for additional comment.

Ben Cohen, one of the co-founders of the ice cream company Ben & Jerry's, was arrested on Capitol Hill Wednesday afternoon during a Senate hearing involving Health and Human Services (HHS) Department Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.United States Capitol Police (USCP) confirmed Tuesday afternoon that Cohen was among seven people arrested after they disrupted the hearing. While Cohen was only arrested on charges of obstruction, others involved in the protest were arrested for resisting arrest and assaulting a police officer, Capitol Police said.However, it is unclear how many people were charged with the more severe violations.WATCH: NEWARK MAYOR COMPARES SELF TO BIBLICAL HERO IN WAKE OF ICE PROTEST ARREST: 'THIS IS OUR DAVID MOMENT'"RFK kills people with hate!" a protester yelled during the hearing as Kennedy delivered his opening statement."RFK kills people with hate!" the chant continued, with more voices joining in. "RFK kills people with hate!"Multiple people were eventually escorted out of the room, and Sen. Bill Cassidy, R-La., chairman of the Senate Committee on Health, Education, Labor and Pensions (HELP), paused the hearing.In video of the disruption posted on X by The Daily Caller, Cohen can be seen being forcibly pulled out of the hearing room by a Capitol Police officer.MOOD FLIPS AT COLUMBIA U AFTER QUASHING OF LATEST PROTEST, TRUMP PRESSURE TAKES HOLD"Members of the audience are reminded disruptions will not be permitted while the committee conducts its business. Capitol Police are asked to remove the individuals from the hearing room," Cassidy said as Cohen was being wrangled out of the room."That was a made-for-C-SPAN moment," Cassidy quipped after things settled down.Wednesday wasn't the first time Cohen has been arrested while protesting in the nation's capital. In 2023, he was arrested outside the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) for blocking the entrance to the Department of Justice (DOJ) building in Washington, D.C., where he was protesting the detainment of Julian Assange.Ben & Jerry's is frequently a target of Republicans, who have slammed the company and its founders over their support of progressive activism and politicians. They are also frequent critics of Trump.DHS WARNED NOT TO ARREST HOUSE DEMS AFTER NJ PROTEST TURNED TENSECLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPBen & Jerry's has been known for its left-leaning advocacy since its founding in 1978, and the Vermont-based ice cream maker was able to maintain an independent board of directors to continue its progressive activism even after it sold to Unilever in 2000.One of those moments included a decision by Ben & Jerry's in 2021 that ended the sale of its products to Israelis in the West Bank, which the company refers to as "Occupied Palestinian Territory."

A 14-year-old boy was arrested in the fatal shooting of a 16-year-old girl in the Bronx.Officers responded to a report of a female shot near Home Street and Tinton Avenue in the Bronx around 5:05 p.m. Monday, according to a police spokesperson.The victim, Evette Jeffrey, was found "unconscious and unresponsive" with a gunshot wound to the head.She was later pronounced dead.TIMES SQUARE FOOD CART VENDOR SHOT AFTER DISPUTE WITH GROUP OF YOUNG PEOPLEJeffrey was visiting her boyfriend at a school near the site of the shooting, according to FOX 5 New York, which police identified as Bronx Latin Intermediate School No. 158.A fight reportedly broke out nearby, and a boy who was punched during the schoolyard altercation was reportedly handed a 9mm pistol, which he then fired three times.One of the rounds hit Jeffrey, who was not the intended target of the alleged perpetrator."She was an innocent bystander who was simply trying to take cover behind the brick wall and was struck in the head by one of the rounds," New York Police Department Chief of Detectives Joseph Kenny said at a press conference.The incident is believed to be gang-related.11 ALLEGED TEEN TREN DE ARAGUA GANG MEMBERS ATTACK NYPD OFFICERS: POLICEThe suspect was arrested Tuesday morning as he tried to enter a taxi and initially attempted to flee, according to Kenny.The teen was reportedly arrested without further incident.The teen was charged with two counts each of second-degree murder and second-degree criminal possession of a weapon and one count each of first-degree manslaughter and second-degree attempted murder, police confirmed to Fox News Digital.Police are also searching for the 12-year-old who allegedly provided the gun to the suspect, according to FOX 5.

Fox News senior White House correspondent Peter Doocy has the latest on President Donald Trump's 'enormous' deal struck during his Middle East trip on 'The Will Cain Show.'

President Donald Trump speaks at the GCC summit in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia to detail the United States foreign policy in the Middle East.

Dozens of camels were seen lining the streets of Doha, Qatar, as President Donald Trump's motorcade arrived to the nation.

Robert McDonald, a former Secret Service special agent and criminal justice lecturer at the University of New Haven, explained to Fox News Digital why cruises are more prone to crime.

Fox News senior White House correspondent Peter Doocy has the latest on President Donald Trump's 'enormous' deal struck during his Middle East trip on 'The Will Cain Show.'