Panelists Brent Sadler and Alex Gray analyze President Donald Trumps agenda and vision for the Middle East on Fox News @ Night.

Fox News host Greg Gutfeld and the Gutfeld! panel consider the Trump effect on Major League Baseball reinstating Pete Rose.

State Department spokesperson Tammy Bruce discusses President Donald Trumps agenda for peace in the Middle East on Hannity.

Fox News host Greg Gutfeld and the 'Gutfeld!' panel discuss the recent downfall of leftist media as a new book details 'bombshells' about former President Joe Biden.

New York-based certified holistic nutritionist Robin DeCicco shares the importance of fiber for overall health.

President Donald Trump discusses his decision to return to the political arena and more on 'Hannity.'

Mexican officials said Wednesday that 17 family members of drug cartel leaders crossed into the United States last week as part of a deal between a son of the former head of the Sinaloa Cartel and the Trump administration.Mexican Security Secretary Omar Garca Harfuch confirmed a report by independent journalist Luis Chaparro that family members of Ovidio Guzmn Lpez had entered the U.S. Lopez, the son of imprisoned Sinaloa Cartel boss Joaqun "El Chapo" Guzmn, was extradited to the U.S. in 2023.Among the family members allowed into the U.S. was Guzman's former wife, Griselda Lpez Prez.CONSERVATIVE GROUPS ROADMAP SHOWS HOW TRUMP CAN USE MILITARY TO THWART CARTELSIn a radio interview, Garca Harfuch said it was clear to Mexican authorities the deal was made during negotiations between Guzmn Lpez and the U.S. government."It is evident that his family is going to the U.S. because of a negotiation or an offer that the Department of Justice is giving him," Garca Harfuch said.None of the family was being pursued by Mexican authorities.Video footage posted online Tuesday by Spanish-language outlet Radio Formula shows Guzmn's family carrying luggage as they wait to be processed at the Tijuana/San Diego border crossing. They reportedly packed $70,000 in cash with them.SINALOA CARTEL TAKES ROOT IN AMERICAN NEIGHBORHOODS: WHERE ARE THEY?The confirmation by Garca Harfuch came the same day the office of U.S. Attorney General Pam Bondi announced it was charging a number of top cartel leaders with "narcoterrorism" for the first time since the Trump administration declared a number of cartels as foreign terrorist organizations."Let me be direct, to the leaders of the Sinaloa Cartel, you are no longer the hunters, you are the hunted," U.S. Attorney Adam Gordon for the Southern District of California said. "You will be betrayed by your friends, you will be hounded by your enemies and you will ultimately find yourself and your face here in a courtroom in the Southern District of California."Guzmn Lpez, 35, also known as "the Mouse," is one of the four of Guzmn's sons known as "Los Chapitos," who ran the Sinaloa Cartel in their father's absence. At his peak, the elder Guzmn was one of the most powerful drug traffickers in the world, turning the Sinaloa Cartel into a major force and one of the largest groups responsible for illegal drugs pouring into the U.S.He was arrested and extradited to the U.S. in 2017 and convicted of drug trafficking and other crimes. He is imprisoned in Colorado.The Associated Press contributed to this report.

Its hard enough to know what you want. Its even harder to know what others want. But what if what you want hinges on what somebody else wantsand they arent sure whattheywant?Hence the conundrum now facing Congressional Republicans as they try to approve the "big, beautiful bill."GOPers are waiting for President Trump to push for very specific items to be in the bill or fall by the wayside.Congressional Republicans are aligned closely with the President and willing to bend to his wishes. But it complicates things when Trump calls for what he termed a "tiny" tax increase for the super wealthy.TRUMP SAYS TAX RAISES ARE GOOD POLITICS, DISMISSING GOP CRITICS"People would love to do it. Rich people. I would love to do it, frankly. Giving us something up top in order to make people in the middle income and the lower income brackets [have] more. So, it's really a redistribution," said the president.First, President Trump suggested a form of rations, limiting how many pencils kids need or how many dolls a little girl should have. That puzzled free marketeers in the GOP.Now, to use his phrase, "redistribution."You understand how much heartburn this gives capitalists in Congress. But whats worse is the mixed messaging.When writing on Truth Social about creating a higher tax bracket for the wealthy, the president muddled his instructions for lawmakers:"Republicans should probably not do it, but Im OK if they do!!!" declared President Trump.CIVIL WAR THREATENS GOP OVER MILLIONAIRE TAX HIKES IN TRUMP'S 'BIG, BEAUTIFUL BILL'This exasperated Congressional Republicans who oppose raising any taxes a long-held tenet of the Republican Party.In another political universe, taxing the wealthy would be at best a trial balloon. So, most Congressional Republicans decided it was time for this to pop."No, we are not going to do tax increases," said Rep. Darrell Issa, R-Calif., on Fox Business."We don't want to raise taxes on anybody. I mean, we're about lowering taxes on Americans," said Senate Majority Leader John Thune, R-S.D., on Fox.But President Trumps Republican Party is very different from the Reagan Republican Party. The GOP shifts to where Trump wants it. Just consider the approach to tariffs compared to free trade.TRUMP PUSHES TAX HIKES FOR WEALTHY AS 'BIG, BEAUTIFUL BILL' DEADLINE LOOMSPresident Trump broadened the partys base in the last election. The GOP is no longer dominated by big business, titans of commerce and the well-to-do. Part of the presidents appeal was the blue-collar coalition he cobbled together. And his fundamental economic message on taxes resonated with millions of voters. Thats why his top advisers say Trump is sticking to campaign promises."President Trump has made it clear that he has his priorities, like no tax on tips. No tax on overtime. No tax on Social Security," said National Economic Council Director Kevin Hassett on Fox.However, revenue generated from new taxes on the wealthy could help cover the cost of spending cuts."We need to see what we need to do with the math to make sure that we are doing the country well fiscally and that we don't just add to the debt," said Rep. Adrian Smith, R-Neb.But Republicans are frustrated after House Speaker Mike Johnson, R-La., shrank the size of the tax cuts and spending reductions.The tax breaks were supposed to be around $4.5 trillion at one point. They dwindled to $4 trillion. They were angling to lock in $2 trillion in tax cuts. Theyre scaled back to $1.5 trillion.'HARD NO': MILLIONAIRE TAX HIKE PROPOSAL HAS HOUSE REPUBLICANS DIVIDED"Republicans talk a big game in campaigns," lamented House Budget Committee Chairman Jodey Arrington, R-Texas. "If we're not able to bend the curve on mandatory spending, then we will send a very bad signal to the bond markets."But regardless of whats in the package, the White House is expecting Congressional Republicans to ultimately vote yes on the "big, beautiful bill.""The president has great political instincts. That's why he's back in the Oval Office," said White House spokeswoman Karoline Leavitt.But thats what Congressional Republicans found so vexing. The president may have great political instincts. But the marching orders were far from clear.Trump conceded that a tax hike may be controversial politically.Congressional Republicans suffer from political PTSD. They remember another Republican President who made one of the most famous political promises of all time. And then broke it."No new taxes," intoned the late President George H.W. Bush in his address to a Joint Session of Congress in 1989.But Bush famously reversed himself as part of a 1990 budget pact. That was not necessarily the reason "Bush 41" lost reelection in 1992 to former President Clinton. And President Trump was sure enough to point that out on social media.TRUMP SLAMS REPUBLICAN GRANDSTANDERS OPPOSING BUDGET BILL, PREDICTS MASSIVE US TAX INCREASES IF IT FAILS"The Radical Left Democrat Lunatics would go around screaming, Read my lips, the fabled Quote by George Bush the Elder that is said to have cost him the Election. NO, Ross Perot cost him the Election!" wrote Trump.The "Perot Effect" certainly deprived George H.W. Bush of a second term more than breaking the "no new taxes" promise. But that doesnt mean that Republicans arent skittish about voting for tax increases.And regardless, the legislative product that emerged from the Ways and Means Committee markup this week lacked the type of tax hike dangled by President Trump.That said, Congressional Republicans certainly have their opinions about what they think of the developing "big, beautiful bill.""A growing number of us, we dont want smoke and mirrors. We want real cuts," said Rep. Ralph Norman, R-S.C. "$2 trillion (in cuts) is really a teardrop in the ocean.""Youve got front-loaded tax [cuts]. Backloaded spending restraint," groused Rep. Chip Roy, R-Texas. "Medicaid reforms and work requirements dont kick in for four years.""Itll be ironic and sad in a way that conservatives will be voting for the largest increase in the debt ceiling," mused Sen. Rand Paul, R-Ky. "I have a feeling its going to be wimpy on the spending cuts and maybe a little wimpy on the taxes, too."So, at least some Republicans grasp what they want in the bill. And theyre willing to take direction from the president. Thats why clear direction from 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. will be key next week as the House tries to pass the measure.Members will say they cant vote for the bill because it has this or excludes that. But they just might be able to vote yea if President Trump knows what he wants and makes that clear to lawmakers.

While President Donald Trump focuses on the "big, beautiful bill," trade deals and foreign policy, the Democratic Party continues to rage against his second term.Despite the Left's outrage, Trump maintained he is "honored" by the continued "Trump Derangement Syndrome" during an exclusive interview aboard Air Force One on "Hannity.""I think you have a lot of [Democrats] that they don't know where they are right now. I think they don't know what to do, like men playing in women's sports," Trump said in an interview that aired Wednesday."They do suffer from Trump Derangement Syndrome at a high level, and I guess I'm honored by that."DONALD TRUMP DETAILS MOST EXCITING PART OF CHINA TRADE AGREEMENTDemocrats have long united around their opposition to Trump, but the party has also been in the political wilderness since November's elections, struggling with a messaging problem and a leadership problem.Trump highlighted many Democrats' stance on transgender athletes competing in women's sports, arguing the issue is "991.""They always say it's 8020... A lot of these things are not 8020," Trump told Fox News host Sean Hannity. "In one way, I don't like talking about it because I don't want to talk them out of it because, you know, it would be harder to beat them if they were normal on things. It shows that they're almost insane."HOUSE PROGRESSIVE BACKS DOWN FROM TRUMP IMPEACHMENT PUSH AFTER PRESSURE FROM FELLOW DEMSCLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPThe president also directed criticism toward Sen. Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y., when asked about emerging party voices like Reps. Jasmine Crockett and Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez. Trump argued the longtime New York Democrat is "afraid" to go against the progressive wing of the party."I think he's afraid. I watch him. He's lost his confidence, totally. Chuck Schumer I've known him so long, and he's in the other party, but I've know the guy so long he's totally lost his confidence," Trump said.Despite his observations, Trump bet Democratic lawmakers will "have to vote" in favor of the "big, beautiful bill." The president cited pharmaceutical and drug cuts as a major reason for potential Democratic support."I think a lot of Democrats are going to be forced to vote for the bill because you add this new element that, if this bill passes, you're going to get a 50% to 90% reduction in prescription drugs and pharmaceuticals," he said."When you add that in, how does a Democrat not vote? I don't think they can win an election if they don't vote for it."Fox News Digital's Paul Steinhauser contributed to this report.

Scientists with the Field Museum of Chicago have discovered that a pigeon-sized Archaeopteryx fossil in its collection displays an array of features previously unknown when it comes to the earliest known birds, particularly a birds feathers, hands, feet and head.Reuters reported that the fossil is one of the best preserved and most complete of the 14 known fossils of the specimens identified since 1861.The first Archaeopteryx fossil, which showed reptile and bird-like features, supported Charles Darwins ideas on evolution and showed that birds evolved from dinosaurs.The new study was able to make out soft tissues in the Chicago fossil using UV light, while CT scans allowed scientists to see details still embedded in the rock. The study showed that 164 years after the first Archaeopteryx fossil was discovered, there is more to learn about the creature that took flight during the Jurassic period 150 million years ago.DISCOVERY OF PARTIALLY FOSSILIZED FACE BELONGS TO OLDEST HUMAN ANCESTOR IN WESTERN EUROPE, NEW STUDY SAYSThe anatomical traits showed that while Archaeopteryx was able to fly, it likely spent more time on the ground and may have been able to climb trees.Scientists noted that the fossil showed the presence of specialized feathers called tertials on both wings. The tertials are attached to the humerus bone in the upper arm and are also the innermost flight feathers, the scientist explained.Small-feathered dinosaurs, though, lacked tertials. Researchers said the discovery of the inner flight wings found in many birds today suggests the tertials evolved specifically for flight."To generate lift, the aerodynamic surface must be continuous with the body," Field Museum paleontologist Jingmai O'Connor said. "So, in order for flight using feathered wings to evolve, dinosaurs had to fill this gap, as we see in Archaeopteryx.ANCIENT DINOSAUR FOOTPRINT DATING BACK 100 MILLION YEARS DISCOVERED NEAR COASTAL TOWN"Although we have studied Archaeopteryx for over 160 years, so much basic information is still controversial. Is it a bird? Could it fly? The presence of tertials supports the interpretation that the answer to both these questions is 'yes,'" O'Connor added.When the fossil was unearthed, it was preserved three-dimensionally as opposed to being flat like many fossils. Scientists were able to prepare soft tissue remains while also protecting them, and when hit with ultraviolet light, the tissue glowed.The species also shows soft tissue on its hands, suggesting the first and third fingers were mobile and could be used for climbing. The soft tissue on its toe pads led scientists to believe the Archaeopteryx spent a lot of its life on the ground and had limited flight capability.'DINOSAUR HIGHWAY' FOOTPRINTS DATING BACK 166 MILLION YEARS DISCOVERED IN ENGLANDAnother feature scientists found was the palate, or roof of the mouth, confirming that the Archaeopteryxs skull was immobile, unlike many living birds. But there is evidence of the first stages in the evolution of a trait that allows the beak to move independently of the braincase, as seen in modern birds.The Chicago fossil possesses the only vertebral column of an Archaeopteryx, which includes two tiny vertebrae at the tip of the tail, showing there were a total of 24 vertebrae, one more than previously thought.The museum acquired the fossil last year and said it had been in the hands of a series of private collectors since being discovered sometime before 1990."This specimen is arguably the best Archaeopteryx ever found, and we're learning a ton of new things from it," O'Connor said.In March 2018, researchers suggested Archaeopteryx could probably fly, but in a different way from modern-day birds, in rapid, short bursts over short distances.Archaeopteryx possessed feathers, like a modern bird. However, it also possessed a "long, stiff, frond-feathered tail" and teeth, along with bones in its hands, shoulders and pelvis that were not fused.Of the 12 fossils of Archaeopteryx that have been found, the first was discovered in the late 19th century by famed German paleontologist Hermann von Meyer. The most recent was discovered by an amateur collector in 2010, announced in February 2014 and described scientifically in 2018.Reuters contributed to this report.