Chris Brown was arrested in England on Thursday for allegedly attacking someone at a London nightclub in 2023.According to the Associated Press, the Metropolitan Police didn't name the rapper, but told the outlet they took a 36-year-old into custody at a Manchester hotel "on suspicion of causing grievous bodily harm."Per British law, a suspect cannot be named at the time of their arrest to make sure that a fair trial is conducted.RIHANNA PERFORMS CONCERT IN INDIA AT WEDDING FOR SON OF ASIA'S RICHEST MANThe Sun, who originally broke the news of Brown's arrest, reported that music producer Abe Diaw claimed that he was hospitalized after the alleged "unprovoked attack" at the TAPE nightclub in February 2023.Diaw said Brown hit him in the head with a bottle and punched and kicked him while he was on the floor. Diaw has filed a $16 million lawsuit against the musician.At the time of the incident, Brown was on tour in the U.K. He is scheduled to return overseas for his Breezy Bowl tour, celebrating 20 years as a musician, in June and July.LIKE WHAT YOURE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSBrown's representatives did not immediately respond to Fox News Digital's request for comment.This is not Brown's first run-in with the police.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTERIn 2009, Brown was arrested for assaulting his ex-girlfriend, Rihanna. That same year, he pleaded guilty to felony assault.According to People, Brown was accused of raping a woman in October 2024 while on Sean "Diddy" Combs' yacht. The alleged abuse is detailed in the Warner Bros. documentary, "Chris Brown: A History of Violence."Brown sued Warner Bros. in January, claiming to be falsely labeled as an abuser, the outlet reported. He is seeking $500 million in damages.

A vote to force the Trump administration to produce a report on El Salvadors human rights practices, spearheaded by Sen. Tim Kaine, D-Va., failed by a roll call vote of 45-50 on Thursday.Kaine, along with co-sponsors Sens. Chuck Schumer of New York, Chris Van Hollen of Maryland and Alex Padilla of California, all Democrats, cited powers granted by the Foreign Assistance Act of 1961 to put forward a privileged resolution which required a vote regardless of GOP opposition to compel the administration to provide such details.Speaking to reporters when he announced the vote, Kaine said that if passed, it would freeze foreign assistance to the Salvadoran government if the Trump administration were to balk."I also send a message to the government of El Salvador," Kaine said during his remarks, breaking into Spanish midway.NOT A MARYLAND MAN: GOP BLASTS DEMOCRAT SENATOR FIGHTING FOR RETURN OF SALVADORAN NATIONAL"You might think it's cute right now to grab attention by a bromance with PresidentDonald Trump. He's going to be a president for poco ms (a short time) tres aos ms (three more years)."Continuing in Spanish, Kaine said the two countries will always have relations, before transitioning back to English to say that the U.S. will not soon forget "you violating the human rights of American citizens you're wrong."On the Senate floor Thursday, Sen. John Barrasso, R-Wyo., said Senate Democrats are "voting once again to defend illegal immigrant criminals. They seem to like to do that. Its hard to believe, but its true.""Theyre going to come to this floor today, and theyre going to line up to express their blind loyalty and belligerent support for illegal immigrant criminals," said Barrasso, who, as majority whip, is the second-most-senior Republican.KAINE BREAKS INTO SPANISH AS DEMS FORCE VOTE TARGETING TRUMP-BUKELE ALLIANCE OVER DEPORTATIONS"No Democrats are going to be able to answer the question How does allowing MS-13 gang members to roam free in our communities make America safer?"Fox News Digital reached out to Kaine for comment, and his office did provide a copy of the resolution.Van Hollen, who took a junket to El Salvador to attempt to bring deported suspected gang member Kilmar Garcia to Maryland where his family lives said Trump has failed to comply with the order to facilitate his return."We will use this resolution to force accountability," said Rep. Joaquin Castro, D-Texas, a House supporter of the resolution, although Kaine said it does not require their blessing.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPVan Hollen, who took a junket to El Salvador to attempt to bring Garcia to Maryland where his family lives said Trump has failed to comply with the order to facilitate his return.Both Trump and Bukele appeared to agree in an Oval Office meeting last month that returning Garcia would be "preposterous" and that the court order did not quite say what critics said it did.

Eli Manning and John Elway almost had company.A new book details how Caleb Williams apparently tried to avoid getting drafted by the Chicago Bears last year.Williams and his family consulted with lawyers to find a loophole in the NFL's collective bargaining agreement, all while his father told the book's author, Seth Wickersham, that "Chicago is the place quarterbacks go to die."CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMWilliams himself wondered if he could "do it" with Shane Waldron, who has since been fired from his offensive coordinator role. His father, Carl, was also concerned about Matt Eberflus (also since let go as the head coach), and uncertainty within the franchise, along with the fate of previous first-round quarterbacks the organization had selected, that would hold his son back."I don't want my son playing for the Bears," Carl Williams apparently said. Caleb actually told his dad that he "needed" to go to the Minnesota Vikings after meeting with them, knowing how unlikely that would be.In fact, the quarterback even considered signing into the United Football League out of USC, rather than being the automatic first pick in the NFL.The details are highlighted in Wickersham's book, "American Kings: A Biography of the Quarterback," which is set to be released in September.The Bears declined to comment to Fox News Digital.Fox News Digital reached out to Williams' rep.FALCONS APPEAR TO MOCK BILL BELICHICK, JORDON HUDSON IN SCHEDULE RELEASE VIDEOWilliams eventually stayed in the NFL Draft, and he was convinced after sitting down with Bears brass that he could succeed there. General manager Ryan Poles was not budging, and Williams did not want to pull a Manning from 2004, or Elway in 1983.He was selected by Chicago to be their next franchise quarterback, and thankfully for the Williamses, a couple of their concerns the aforementioned Eberflus and Waldron are no longer in the organization. Former Detroit Lions offensive coordinator Ben Johnson joined the Bears to be their new head coach this offseason. It was a move that Williams was "extremely excited" about, to the point where he even thanked Bears brass in a phone call."Then once I got off the phone, I was driving on the highway and I don't know if it was safe or not, but I gave a loud yell and scream of just excitement," Williams said. "It brings a bunch of clarity to the offseason. It brings a bunch of different things to the offseason. I'm really excited about the Bears and being able to make this happen. And keep Ben Johnson as our coach for a long time."He had an up-and-down rookie season, partially due to the coaching carousel inside the building. He was also sacked 68 times, the most in the NFL. But in all, he ended up with 20 touchdowns, six interceptions, 3,541 passing yards, and 489 rushing yards. His 4,030 total yards were the most by a Bears quarterback ever.Williams got some additional help in the NFL Draft, as Chicago drafted Michigan tight end Colston Loveland with the 10th overall pick.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X,and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Over his nearly two decades at the helm, Mike Tomlin has coached the Pittsburgh Steelers to a Super Bowl title and consistently been considered one of the NFL's best coaches.While the Steelers are one of the league's most heralded franchises, the organization has become accustomed to flaming out in the postseason in recent years. Tomlin has been the Steelers' head coach since the 2007 season. He has never ended a regular season with a losing record, but it has now been eight years since he led a team to victory in a playoff game.Amid Pittsburgh's recent disappointments, former Steelers star and current ESPN NFL analyst Ryan Clark offered his thoughts on Tomlin's coaching future.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMClark began by making it clear Tomlin should not be forced out of his position.MIKE TOMLIN REFUTES CLAIMS STEELERS ARE 'STUCK,' PUSHES BACK AGAINST POTENTIAL TRADE TO DIFFERENT TEAM"I believe that Mike Tomlin is unfireable," Clark said on ESPN. "I believe if Mike Tomlin steps away from being the coach of the Pittsburgh Steelers, that should be his decision. And I've said time and time again: I do believe that should be the decision that he makes."Clark then encouraged his former coach to move on to another NFL team where he could be viewed as a "fresh voice." He also suggested the coach's message may no longer resonate with the current players in the Steelers' locker room."I believe that Mike Tomlin should coach in another organization," Clark continued. "Mike Tomlin should be a fresh voice somewhere else. Because... as great as a coach as he is, and he's a first-ballot Hall of Famer, I believe his voice has run stale there. I believe he's allowed that team to reach the highest of heights they're gonna reach, unless they can get a top-tier quarterback."The level of quarterback play the Steelers get in the 2025 season will likely have a considerable impact on their success. Pittsburgh's quarterback room currently features players with more questions than answers.Mason Rudolph left the Steelers after the 2023 season and joined the Tennessee Titans. The quarterback threw nine touchdowns against nine interceptions over eight games in 2024. Aside from Rudolph, Skylar Thompson and rookie Will Howard are the only other quarterbacks under contract with the Steelers.Howard led Ohio State to the national championship in January. Pittsburgh drafted him in the sixth round last month.The Steelers have shown interest in veteran quarterback Aaron Rodgers. The four-time NFL MVP has met with the Steelers' front office and coaches, but he has yet to make an official decision about his football future.Follow Fox News Digitals sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Secretary of State Macro Rubio cast a pessimistic tone ahead of talks in Turkey now set for Friday after both Russian President Vladimir Putin and President Donald Trump said they would not be in attendance.The peace talks, which were supposed to happen on Thursday, got thrown into disarray after both Russian and Ukrainian delegations, including Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy, landed in various cities in Turkey as confirmation arrived that not only would Putin not be engaging in the discussions, but neither would senior members from the Kremlin.According to reports, frustration grew as the delegations and mediators spent much of the day questioning when, and even whether, they would meet on Thursday before the meeting was ultimately pushed to Friday.TRUMP TO SKIP RUSSIA-UKRAINE PEACE TALKS, CALLS ZELENSKYY THE GREATEST SALESMAN, MAYBE IN HISTORY"Frankly, at this point, I think it's abundantly clear that the only way we're going to have a breakthrough here is between President Trump and President Putin," Rubio told reporters. "It's going to require that level of engagement to have a breakthrough in this matter."I don't think anything productive is actually going to happen from this point forward until they engage in a very frank and direct conversation, which I know President Trump is willing to do," he added.The peace talks first came about after Putin suggested last week that Ukraine and Russia should engage in direct talks. Zelenskyy agreed and said those talks should be held by the leaders of the warring nations.Trump sparked surprise earlier this week when he suggested he might travel to Turkey from the UAE if progress was made in the talks on Thursday, but it was never previously suggested that the U.S. president, who was set to be wrapping up a Middle East tour, would be present for the negotiations.PUTIN PROPOSES DIRECT PEACE TALKS WITH UKRAINE TO END WARThe Kremlin on Thursday confirmed Putin was not going to participate in the peace talks.Aboard Air Force One on Thursday, Trump suggested Putin did not attend because of a scheduling miscommunication and told reporters that there was no hope on any real progress in negotiations until he and Putin speak."Look, nothing's going to happen until Putin and I get together. OK?" Trump said. "He was going to go, but he thought I was going to go. He wasn't going if I wasn't there."I don't believe anything's going to happen, whether you like it or not, until he and I get together," he added.Any future plans for Trump and Putin to talk remain unknown."What I can say with certainty is that the president's willing to stick with [this] as long as it takes to achieve peace," Rubio said. "What we cannot do, however, is continue to fly all over the world and engage in meetings that are not going to be productive."The only way we're going to have a breakthrough here is with President Trump sitting face to face with President Putin and determining once and for all whether there's a path to peace," he added.Zelenskyy did not hold back in expressing his frustration over what he said is proof that Putins "attitude is unserious.""No time of the meeting, no agenda, no high-level of delegation this is personal disrespect to Erdoan, to Trump," Zelenskyy reportedly said at a Thursday news conference after meeting with Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdoan.

The NFL released the schedules for all 32 teams on Wednesday, and some have it a little tougher than others this season.The NFL does not have a balanced schedule, which is why some teams will see tougher or easier schedules regardless of how they did last season.Trying to predict the strength of a schedule is an inexact science because teams do change a lot from season to season, whether that would be in free agency, the NFL Draft or changes to the front office and coaching staff.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMRegardless, here are the three teams whose 2025 opponents have the highest combined win percentage from the 2024 season and have a gauntlet of a schedule.Despite a dreadful 3-14 season that nearly cost general manager Joe Schoen and head coach Brian Daboll their jobs, the Giants have the hardest schedule in football.The Giants' opponents for the upcoming season have a combined .574 winning percentage. The NFC East is set to play both the NFC North and AFC West this season, and both divisions harbor three teams that made the playoffs last season.The beginning of the Giants' schedule is particularly rough, as six of their first eight games are against playoff teams from last season.GIANTS DRAFT PICK CAM SKATTEBO MAKES STRONG STATEMENT ABOUT BRUISING PLAYING STYLEBelow is the Giants' schedule:Caleb Williams second year with the Bears will be a challenge, as their opponents had a combined winning percentage of .571.Every team in the NFC North except for the Bears made the playoffs last season, and the Bears will match up against each of their division foes twice this season.In addition to the usual six games against their division rivals, the NFC North is taking on the NFC East and AFC North this season. The NFC East holds the Super Bowl champion Eagles and the Commanders, who were knocked out by Philadelphia in the NFC Championship game.The AFC North had two playoff teams last season in the Baltimore Ravens and Pittsburgh Steelers, and that doesnt include the Cincinnati Bengals, who just narrowly missed out on the playoffs.FOX ANNOUNCES SATURDAY NFL DIVISION RIVAL DOUBLEHEADER WHEN PLAYOFF RACES GET SPICYBelow is the Bears schedule:The Lions, like the Bears, are in the NFC North and most of their opponents overlap, so both teams opponents have a combined winning percentage of .571.The Lions went an outstanding 15-2 last season, but will face a much taller task in 2025 to have the same record.In addition to having a difficult schedule, the team lost both coordinators from last years team. Offensive coordinator Ben Johnson took the Bears head coaching job, while defensive coordinator Aaron Glenn is now the New York Jets head coach.Below is the Lions' schedule:Follow Fox News Digitals sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

The Menendez brothers' path to freedom took another turn as California Gov. Gavin Newsom has withdrawn his request for a clemency investigation.This move now makes the brothers' June hearing before the parole board a chance for Lyle and Erik to be granted an early release.Newsom's office confirmed to Fox News Digital that the June 13 clemency hearing is now being converted into a parole hearing.The governor's office added that Newsom agrees with the Board of Parole Hearings' recommendation to convert the June 13 clemency hearings to parole hearings, saying that "the clemency application is still considered active."MENENDEZ BROTHERS' FREEDOM IN HANDS OF DEMOCRATIC GOV. GAVIN NEWSOMThe California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation echoed Newsom's office and told Fox News Digital that it is converting the June 13 clemency hearings into "initial parole suitability hearings.""The Board is providing parties an opportunity to raise objections to this change," the department said.Lyle Menendez also commented on the move, saying that the "situation is fluid.""I told you all things were fluid. And it was just announced and I can confirm that the Governor has withdrawn his request for clemency investigation and will no longer be entertaining that scenario," Lyle wrote in post on his Facebook page. "June 13 will be a parole board hearing."FOLLOW THE FOX TRUE CRIME TEAM ON X"I will say what I have always said. It is very rare for an incarcerated person to be granted parole on their first try. But we move onward," he continued.In a bombshell decision on Tuesday, Los Angeles County Superior Court Judge Michael Jesic slashed theMenendez brothers original life-without-parole terms to 50 years-to-life, making Erik and Lyle eligible for parole."Im not suggesting they should be released [on parole]. Thats not for me to decide," he said.Jesic's decision to resentence the Menendez brothers opens the door for a parole hearing to determine whether they should be released.MENENDEZ BROTHERS RESENTENCING: TIMELINE OF KILLERS FIGHT OVER FREEDOM IN PARENTS MURDERSErik and Lyle Menendez were convicted in 1996 of the brutal 1989 shotgun murders of their parents, Jos and Mary "Kitty" Menendez.After two high-profile trials, both brothers received life sentences without the possibility of parole. The brothers have spent 35 years behind bars.In October, Mark Geragos, the brothers' lawyer, filed clemency documents with Newsom after former Los Angeles District Attorney George Gascn asked a judge to reduce their sentences.SIGN UP TO GET TRUE CRIME NEWSLETTER"I strongly support clemency for Erik and Lyle Menendez, who are currently serving sentences of life without possibility of parole," Gascn previously said. "They have respectively served 34 years and have continued their educations and worked to create new programs to support the rehabilitation of fellow inmates."In response to their request for clemency, Newsom directed the state parole board to conduct a "comprehensive risk assessment investigation" of the Menendez brothers.MENENDEZ BROTHERS ASK CALIFORNIA GOV. NEWSOM FOR CLEMENCYNewsom described the assessment as a "common procedure carried out by the state.""There's no guarantee of outcome here," Newsom previously said. "My office conducts dozens and dozens of these clemency reviews on a consistent basis, but this process simply provides more transparency, which I think is important in this case, as well as provides us more due diligence before I make any determination for clemency."Fox News Digital reached out to Newsom's office, which referred to a news conference Wednesday in which he spoke briefly about the parole process for the Menendez brothers and said the process is still unfolding.GET THE LATEST FROM THE FOX NEWS TRUE CRIME HUB"We started a process, as you know, which was intended to help inform the judge in the resentencing of the risk assessment. We thought that would be prudent to do before any resentencing. That process has unfolded over the course of the last number of months, and forensic psychologists did an assessment of the risk of each individual brother," Newsom said.Newsom's office explained that the legal standard in California for release on parole is whether an inmate poses an unreasonable risk to public safety, which has to be determined before the governor can make a decision on commutations."This process doesnt mean theres any guaranteed outcome, but it shows were doing our due diligence, ensuring transparency, keeping public safety at the forefront, making sure the process is fair for everyone involved and getting closer to a conclusion," Newsom's office said.Newsom's June 13 parole board hearings are planned to go on as scheduled, and the board will have the opportunity to free the brothers.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPFormer Assistant U.S. Attorney Neama Rahmani told Fox News Digital on Tuesday that Erik and Lyle Menendez "will likely be freed in a matter of months," adding that he does not expect "the parole board or Gov. Newsom" to block their release.Fox News Digital's Michael Ruiz contributed to this report.

President Donald Trump weighed in on the birthright citizenship case being argued in front of the Supreme Court Thursday, insisting the law originally was intended to benefit the descendants of slaves, not illegal immigrants."Birthright Citizenship was not meant for people taking vacations to become permanent Citizens of the United States of America, and bringing their families with them, all the time laughing at the SUCKERS that we are!" Trump wrote in a post Thursday morning on his Truth Social platform as the arguments were being heard. "The United States of America is the only Country in the World that does this, for what reason, nobody knows But the drug cartels love it!"Trump added that birthright citizenship, which was adopted as a constitutional amendment in 1868, was primarily intended to benefit the babies of slaves.SUPREME COURT TAKES ON BIRTHRIGHT CITIZENSHIP: JUSTICES APPEAR OPEN TO CONSERVING STATUS QUO"It had nothing to do with Illegal Immigration for people wanting to SCAM our Country, from all parts of the World, which they have done for many years," Trump said in his post. "It had to do with Civil War results, and the babies of slaves who our politicians felt, correctly, needed protection. Please explain this to the Supreme Court of the United States."Trump cited the birthright citizenship issue as "yet another point that leads to the dysfunction of America.""We are, for the sake of being politically correct, a STUPID Country but, in actuality, this is the exact opposite of being politically correct, and it is yet another point that leads to the dysfunction of America."'EVERY COURT HAS RULED AGAINST YOU': SUPREME COURT JUSTICE ELENA KAGAN SPARS WITH U.S. SOLICITOR GENERAL JOHN SAUER IN BIRTHRIGHT CITIZENSHIP CASE'While the case being heard Thursday resulted from disputes against the president's effort to end birthright citizenship, which is the right for any child born in the U.S. to automatically acquire citizenship, the issue of whether it is permissible for lower courts to permanently block Trump's executive actions will hinge on the justices' decision.Through universal injunctions, lower federal courts can bar authorities from enforcing a Trump executive order.The birthright citizenship case was set in motion after Trump signed a Day One executive order, meant to go into effect Feb. 19, reinterpreting the 19th-century amendment. But shortly after the order was signed, legal challenges ensued and Democratic-appointed federal judges began blocking the president's action.Meanwhile, appeals of those decisions from the Trump administration failed before the Supreme Court decided to take up the case.It is unclear when the high court's justices' final ruling on the birthright citizenship case will come out. It could take weeks, or it could take just several hours if they decide to issue an emergency ruling right away.

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-Trump highlights potential pay raise for troops, touts military reforms in Qatar speech-Dems divided on Trump's executive order aimed at slashing drug prices-Supreme Court Chief Justice Roberts reins in Sotomayor after repeated interruptionsThe Supreme Court heard oral arguments Thursday in a challenge to President Donald Trump's effort to end birthright citizenship, a case that could more broadly call into question the powers of lower courts to block executive branch actions. Its unclear when the justices will rule, but their decision to fast-track the case means an opinion or order could come within weeks or even days.Justices across the ideological spectrum appeared to agree Thursday that the use of universal injunctions has surged in recent years blocking actions by both Democratic and Republican presidents.WHY WOULD HE GO?': Trump to skip Russia-Ukraine peace talks, calls Zelenskyy the greatest salesman, maybe in historyTRUMP OF ARABIA: Trump makes historic UAE trip in first U.S. presidential visit in nearly 30 years'VERY SIMPLE': Trump warns Iran faces 'violence like people haven't seen before' if nuclear deal fails'TRUMP'S EXCEPTIONAL EFFORTS': UAE's president bestows highest civilian honor on Trump'IT'S THE LAW': Espionage, constitutional concerns abound from Trump detractors, allies over Qatari jet offerPOLL POSITION: Trump's poll position improves as president's approval ratings edge up in new national survey'DESTRUCTION OR DISRUPTION': Hidden communications devices found in Chinese solar power inverters spark security alarm'NO DOUBT': Dem senator says 'no doubt' Biden declined cognitively during presidencyTAX-CUT DAY: GOP reps, advocacy group to target competitive House districts in Trump tax-cut pushPLANES, TRAINS, AND INVESTIGATIONS: House Dems open investigation into Trump's acceptance of $400 million jet from QatarSUPREME SMACKDOWN: Justice Kagan snaps at Trump lawyer in major case: 'Every court has ruled against you''DISTURBING' CONDUCT: US attorney for Massachusetts says interference with ICE operations is 'disturbing,' threatens arrestsJUDGE IS IN: Jeanine Pirro sworn in as interim US attorney'LEAVING AMERICANS VULNERABLE': US military would be unleashed on enemy drones on the homeland if bipartisan bill passesNEW GAME: Harvard updates lawsuit after Trump cancels additional $450M in fundingGet the latest updates on the Trump administration and Congress, exclusive interviews and more on FoxNews.com.

Natalie Portman isfini with Los Angeles as she enjoys her under-the-radar life in Paris with her two children."Theyre very good at privacy here," Portman, who just went through a public divorce with French choreographer Benjamin Millepied, told Net-a-Porter this week. "I feel like the biggest compliment is elle est trs discrte[she is very discreet]."The "Black Swan" star recently moved back to Paris before her divorce, and decided to stay to raise their two children, Aleph, 13, and Amalia, 8, there."All the kids that come to my house are, like, bonjour Madame and give me thebise[cheek-to-cheek kiss]," she said. "And before they leave, they are, like, thank you for having me and if Im not nearby, theyll come and find me to say it."RICHARD GERE AND WIFE EYE US COMEBACK MONTHS AFTER MOVING TO SPAINThe couple previously moved to Paris in 2014 after Millepied was hired as the director for the Paris Opera Ballet, but came back to Los Angeles in 2016.At the time, she told Jimmy Kimmel after moving back to the States that everyone seemed really friendly in L.A. as opposed to France, where people are a bit "cool."LIKE WHAT YOURE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSShe explained to the comedian that there are a lot of "codes of behavior" compared to L.A., where its "looser."Portman told Net-a-Porter, "I think we have an assumption that Western cultures are all the same and kind of evened out by all this pop culture that everyone consumes. Its not true: its extremely specific here; and the culture is very different in both deep and surface ways."CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTERShe added, "I find the people here are actually incredibly friendly you just have to know how to interact, so that were not the ones being rude. Now, when I go back to the U.S., Im like, Oh, I would go into a store and not say hello to everyone there? Its weird."The New York native said she also enjoys soaking up all the culture the City of Light has to offer.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP"Even when its cold and gray, theres always some incredible exhibit or concert or dinner party or writers in town; something fascinating and stimulating happening and the frequent vacations are so clutch!" she said.