Amid legal wranglings over a pro-LGBT organization that wants to host an outdoor drag show open to all ages in Naples, Florida, next week, a Clinton-nominated federal judge denied an emergency motion to stay a preliminary injunction pending appeal.Earlier this month, Judge John Steele of the U.S. District Court for the Middle District of Florida issued a preliminary injunction to block the city from prohibiting the drag performance from being held outdoors at Cambier Park and to prohibit the imposition of an age requirement for attendance.Then this week, Steele slapped down a bid to stay his preliminary injunction.The Naples PrideFest, which is free for children under 12, is scheduled to take place on June 7 and include a drag performance, Naples Pride notes on its website.According to a legal challenge lodged last month by Naples Pride, the city council voted 5-2 to issue a permit for the event, "but only on the conditions that (1) the drag performance take place indoors at the Norris Center; and (2) no one under 18 be admitted to the drag performance, even if accompanied by an adult parent or guardian."DRAG QUEEN GROUP MOCKS JESUS, CHRISTIANITY IN EASTER SHOW MARKETED TO KIDSThe organization objected to those limitations and to the size of the security fee it said the Naples Police Department indicated the organization would need to pay to hold the drag performance."During the 2025 permit application process, the Naples Police Department initially told Naples Pride that it would have to pay $30,697.50 in security fees aloneon top of other permit feesto hold the performance indoors, and $44,160.00 in security fees to hold it outdoors," the complaint noted.In a statement provided to Fox News Digital, the city of Naples noted, "On May 27th, U.S. District Court Judge Steele denied the Citys emergency motion to stay the preliminary injunction pending appeal."THIS PROGRESSIVE ACTOR DESCRIBES THE UNLIKELY POLITICAL EVOLUTION THAT DROVE HIM TO DONALD TRUMP"While this outcome was anticipated, the Citys legal team is reviewing the order and determining next steps with the 11th Circuit Court of Appeals. The City remains confident it has both the legal responsibility and the authority to attach reasonable restrictions on special event permits to ensure public safety. Beyond this, and as a matter of policy, the City does not comment in detail on legal strategy for active litigation."U.S. Rep. Byron Donalds, R-Fl., issued a post on X in which he declared, "You have to be an adult to enter a strip club, but Clinton-appointed Judge John Steele wants sexually-explicit drag shows to take place next to a popular childrens playground in Naples. This ruling is atrocious & the City of Naples should appeal this case to the Supreme Court."But Naples Pride hailed the judge's decision.PARENTS CAN'T OPT K-5 CHILDREN OUT OF LGBTQ CURRICULUM: APPEALS COURTCLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP"Drag performances are a protected form of expression period," Naples Pride spokesperson Callhan Soldavininoted in a statement the organization provided to Fox News Digital. "The district court's decision is thoughtful, well-reasoned, and firmly rooted in longstanding constitutional principles. Naples Pride will continue to stand for free speech and the rule of law, which safeguards the rights of all people."

EXCLUSIVE: Immigration and Customs Enforcement issued seven detainers for removal against illegal immigrants who allegedly committed two burglaries in Tempe and Mesa, Arizona, last week.The suspects are allegedly part of a South American Theft Group that committed two burglaries in the Phoenix area cities May 23, and they were arrested by the Scottsdale Police Department at the short-term rental the group was staying in. "Under Secretary Noems leadership, criminal illegal aliens are being held accountable for victimizing Americans," Assistant Secretary Tricia McLaughlin said in a statement.7 MEMBERS OF SOUTH AMERICAN THEFT GROUP ARRESTED FOR PHOENIX BURGLARIES"ICE is working alongside partner law enforcement agencies throughout the country to ensure that South American Theft Groups like the one allegedly responsible for burglaries in California, Oregon, Washington and Arizona are dismantled and deported once and for all. We will not allow criminal illegal aliens to terrorize American communities," McLaughlin added.The suspects are Nicolas Rojas Leon,23, Joan Sebastian Orozco-Vargas, 26, Andres David Sanchez-Novoa, 38, Natalia Isabella Ortiz-Daza, 26, Martha Juliana Echiverri-Guzman, 28, Lady Johanna Gueito, 32, and Angie Paola Herandez-Manrique, 25.According to DHS, the group operates out of California but is originally from Colombia.GUN-TOTING NOEM JOINS ICE AGENTS TO GO AFTER CRIMINAL ILLEGAL ALIENS IN ARIZONAScottsdale Police were informed by Burbank Police in California about the SATG organization May 20 after it allegedly committed other burglaries in California, Oregon and Washington. Golden State authorities shared information, like vehicle descriptions, to help them find the suspects. A French Bulldog was stolen in one of the California break-ins, and it will be returned, according to police.CLICK HERE FOR MORE IMMIGRATION COVERAGEThe police department was alerted to the group May 20 by the Burbank Police Department in California.It was warned about a SATG group from Colombia that had allegedly committed burglariesin California, Oregon and Washington and how it could be making its way to Arizona next.Each suspect was ordered held in the Maricopa County Jail pending "numerous criminal charges" on $150,000 cash-only bonds.TREN DE ARAGUA GANG MEMBER ARRESTED IN NYC WAS TRYING TO BUY GRENADES, NOEM SAYSSouth American Theft Groups have been prevalent throughout communities in California, Arizona, Colorado and nationwide, particularly in affluent areas.Although this group originated in Colombia, SATGs, like those from Chile, have triggered bipartisan calls for visa waiver program reform.A string of "dinner-time burglaries" in recent years in the Grand Canyon State has ties to SATGs, Arizonas Family reported in March 2024.When Fox News Digital reached out to the Maricopa County Attorney's Office, it noted comments County Attorney Rachel Mitchell made at a press conference earlier this week before ICE formally announced the detainers."Obviously that's a federal issue," Mitchell said when asked about the possibility of suspects being deported. "But my understanding is that there is an ICE file stop on each of the individuals."Scottsdale police said they do not comment on ICE-related matters and deferred to the county attorney's office. There are no sanctuary jurisdictions listed by the DHS in Arizona.Fox News Digital's Louis Casianocontributed to this report.

EXCLUSIVE: Immigration and Customs Enforcement issued seven detainers for removal against illegal immigrants who allegedly committed two burglaries in Tempe and Mesa, Arizona, last week.The suspects are allegedly part of a South American Theft Group that committed two burglaries in the Phoenix area cities May 23, and they were arrested by the Scottsdale Police Department at the short-term rental the group was staying in. "Under Secretary Noems leadership, criminal illegal aliens are being held accountable for victimizing Americans," Assistant Secretary Tricia McLaughlin said in a statement.7 MEMBERS OF SOUTH AMERICAN THEFT GROUP ARRESTED FOR PHOENIX BURGLARIES"ICE is working alongside partner law enforcement agencies throughout the country to ensure that South American Theft Groups like the one allegedly responsible for burglaries in California, Oregon, Washington and Arizona are dismantled and deported once and for all. We will not allow criminal illegal aliens to terrorize American communities," McLaughlin added.The suspects are Nicolas Rojas Leon,23, Joan Sebastian Orozco-Vargas, 26, Andres David Sanchez-Novoa, 38, Natalia Isabella Ortiz-Daza, 26, Martha Juliana Echiverri-Guzman, 28, Lady Johanna Gueito, 32, and Angie Paola Herandez-Manrique, 25.According to DHS, the group operates out of California but is originally from Colombia.GUN-TOTING NOEM JOINS ICE AGENTS TO GO AFTER CRIMINAL ILLEGAL ALIENS IN ARIZONAScottsdale Police were informed by Burbank Police in California about the SATG organization May 20 after it allegedly committed other burglaries in California, Oregon and Washington. Golden State authorities shared information, like vehicle descriptions, to help them find the suspects. A French Bulldog was stolen in one of the California break-ins, and it will be returned, according to police.CLICK HERE FOR MORE IMMIGRATION COVERAGEThe police department was alerted to the group May 20 by the Burbank Police Department in California.It was warned about a SATG group from Colombia that had allegedly committed burglariesin California, Oregon and Washington and how it could be making its way to Arizona next.Each suspect was ordered held in the Maricopa County Jail pending "numerous criminal charges" on $150,000 cash-only bonds.TREN DE ARAGUA GANG MEMBER ARRESTED IN NYC WAS TRYING TO BUY GRENADES, NOEM SAYSSouth American Theft Groups have been prevalent throughout communities in California, Arizona, Colorado and nationwide, particularly in affluent areas.Although this group originated in Colombia, SATGs, like those from Chile, have triggered bipartisan calls for visa waiver program reform.A string of "dinner-time burglaries" in recent years in the Grand Canyon State has ties to SATGs, Arizonas Family reported in March 2024.When Fox News Digital reached out to the Maricopa County Attorney's Office, it noted comments County Attorney Rachel Mitchell made at a press conference earlier this week before ICE formally announced the detainers."Obviously that's a federal issue," Mitchell said when asked about the possibility of suspects being deported. "But my understanding is that there is an ICE file stop on each of the individuals."Scottsdale police said they do not comment on ICE-related matters and deferred to the county attorney's office. There are no sanctuary jurisdictions listed by the DHS in Arizona.Fox News Digital's Louis Casianocontributed to this report.

A government employee in Virginia accused of attempting to share classified information with a foreign country was held pending a detention hearing, and could face up to life in prison, or even death, depending on the details of the case brought against him, according to the U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ).Virginia-based Magistrate Judge William Fitzpatrick ordered that 28-year-old Nathan Laatsch be held pending a detention hearing scheduled for June 4.Laatsch allegedly attempted to transmit classified national defense information or documents to a foreign government.Depending on the details of the case, Laatsch faces "any term or years, or lifeor even death," according to DOJ prosecutor Gordon Kromberg.US IT SPECIALIST ARRESTED AFTER ATTEMPTING TO SHARE CLASSIFIED INFORMATION WITH FOREIGN GOVERNMENT: DOJLaatsch, an IT specialist employed by the Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA) since 2019, appeared in court on Friday wearing street clothes, which were presumably the same clothes he wore when he was arrested the day before.He was arrested after the FBI received a tip in March that someone was willing to provide classified information to a friendly foreign government.Laatsch was a civilian employee in the DIA's Insider Threat Division and held a top-secret security clearance, according to the DOJ.FORMER US ARMY INTELLIGENCE ANALYST SENTENCED FOR SELLING SENSITIVE DOCUMENTS TO CHINESE NATIONALAn email to the FBI said that the person later identified as Laatsch didn't "agree or align with the values" of the Trump administration and would be willing to share classified information that he could access, including "completed intelligence products, some unprocessed intelligence, and other assorted classified documentation."Laatsch communicated with an FBI agent, whom he believed to be a foreign government official, multiple times and would confirm that he was ready to share classified information that he transcribed onto a notepad at his desk, the DOJ said. He allegedly exfiltrated the information from his workspace multiple times over a three-day period in preparation.The FBI set up an operation at a northern Virginia park where Laatsch was to deposit classified information "for the foreign government to retrieve," according to the DOJ. He was observed by the FBI on or around May 1 depositing an item at the specified location.PENTAGON LEAKER JACK TEIXEIRA RECEIVES 15 YEARS FOR SECRETS LEAKOnce he left, the DOJ said FBI agents retrieved a thumb drive from the area found to contain a message from Laatsch and multiple typed documents with information portion-marked for Secret or Top-Secret levels. His message allegedly indicated that he was sharing "a decent sample size" of classified information to demonstrate the types of things he has access to.On May 7, after Laatsch learned that the thumb drive had been retrieved, he allegedly sent a message to the undercover agent appearing to say that he was seeking something in exchange for providing the information.The following day, he specified that he was interested in "citizenship for your country" because he didn't expect things in America "to improve in the long term," the DOJ said. He also allegedly said he was "not opposed to other compensation," but not in a place where he needed "material compensation."CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPLaatsch was told on May 14 by the FBI agent that the "foreign government" was ready for additional classified information. Between May 15 and May 27, he transcribed more information and began to remove it from the building by folding the notes and hiding them in his clothing.On Thursday, Laatsch arrived at a prearranged location in northern Virginia to drop the information off to the "foreign country." He was arrested once the FBI received the documents.Fox News Digitals Elizabeth Pritchett contributed to this report.

A government employee in Virginia accused of attempting to share classified information with a foreign country was held pending a detention hearing, and could face up to life in prison, or even death, depending on the details of the case brought against him, according to the U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ).Virginia-based Magistrate Judge William Fitzpatrick ordered that 28-year-old Nathan Laatsch be held pending a detention hearing scheduled for June 4.Laatsch allegedly attempted to transmit classified national defense information or documents to a foreign government.Depending on the details of the case, Laatsch faces "any term or years, or lifeor even death," according to DOJ prosecutor Gordon Kromberg.US IT SPECIALIST ARRESTED AFTER ATTEMPTING TO SHARE CLASSIFIED INFORMATION WITH FOREIGN GOVERNMENT: DOJLaatsch, an IT specialist employed by the Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA) since 2019, appeared in court on Friday wearing street clothes, which were presumably the same clothes he wore when he was arrested the day before.He was arrested after the FBI received a tip in March that someone was willing to provide classified information to a friendly foreign government.Laatsch was a civilian employee in the DIA's Insider Threat Division and held a top-secret security clearance, according to the DOJ.FORMER US ARMY INTELLIGENCE ANALYST SENTENCED FOR SELLING SENSITIVE DOCUMENTS TO CHINESE NATIONALAn email to the FBI said that the person later identified as Laatsch didn't "agree or align with the values" of the Trump administration and would be willing to share classified information that he could access, including "completed intelligence products, some unprocessed intelligence, and other assorted classified documentation."Laatsch communicated with an FBI agent, whom he believed to be a foreign government official, multiple times and would confirm that he was ready to share classified information that he transcribed onto a notepad at his desk, the DOJ said. He allegedly exfiltrated the information from his workspace multiple times over a three-day period in preparation.The FBI set up an operation at a northern Virginia park where Laatsch was to deposit classified information "for the foreign government to retrieve," according to the DOJ. He was observed by the FBI on or around May 1 depositing an item at the specified location.PENTAGON LEAKER JACK TEIXEIRA RECEIVES 15 YEARS FOR SECRETS LEAKOnce he left, the DOJ said FBI agents retrieved a thumb drive from the area found to contain a message from Laatsch and multiple typed documents with information portion-marked for Secret or Top-Secret levels. His message allegedly indicated that he was sharing "a decent sample size" of classified information to demonstrate the types of things he has access to.On May 7, after Laatsch learned that the thumb drive had been retrieved, he allegedly sent a message to the undercover agent appearing to say that he was seeking something in exchange for providing the information.The following day, he specified that he was interested in "citizenship for your country" because he didn't expect things in America "to improve in the long term," the DOJ said. He also allegedly said he was "not opposed to other compensation," but not in a place where he needed "material compensation."CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPLaatsch was told on May 14 by the FBI agent that the "foreign government" was ready for additional classified information. Between May 15 and May 27, he transcribed more information and began to remove it from the building by folding the notes and hiding them in his clothing.On Thursday, Laatsch arrived at a prearranged location in northern Virginia to drop the information off to the "foreign country." He was arrested once the FBI received the documents.Fox News Digitals Elizabeth Pritchett contributed to this report.

ON THE OFFENSIVE: Who to watch as Karen Read's defense steps up to plate and it's not slugger Alan JacksonBEACH TRIP TERROR: 20 years after Natalee Holloway vanished, suspects confession still leaves questions: PIREPEAT OFFENDER: Victims outraged after Ohio judge releases man charged in multiple Cleveland assaultsFOLLOW THE FOX TRUE CRIME TEAM ON XHIDDEN ANSWERS: Body found in Long Island pool suspected to be fugitive wanted in fathers killing: policeBOURBON ST. HUSTLE: Louisiana police arrest third suspect in Super Bowl reporter Adan Manzanos hotel deathDEVIL IN THE OZARKS': FBI offers $20K reward for capture of former Arkansas police chief on the runSIGN UP TO GETTRUE CRIME NEWSLETTERUNDER FIRE: Karen Read defense grills crash expert over $400K price tag and experimentation methods'VERY BAD LOOK': Karen Read's SUV reached '74% throttle' moments before John O'Keefe's final movements, crash expert testifiesNOTORIOUS CARD: Trading card featuring Menendez brothers after parents' murder becomes collector's itemLIKE WHAT YOU'RE READING? FIND MORE ON THE TRUE CRIME HUBKILLER PILL: Tylenol murders suspect gave eerie final interview before deathCAUGHT IN LIES: Woman who admitted to kidnapping hoax undergoes polygraph in explosive new tell-allBONE CHILLING: Indiana coroner reveals 'several tragedies' remain in Fox Hollow Farm serial killer case

ON THE OFFENSIVE: Who to watch as Karen Read's defense steps up to plate and it's not slugger Alan JacksonBEACH TRIP TERROR: 20 years after Natalee Holloway vanished, suspects confession still leaves questions: PIREPEAT OFFENDER: Victims outraged after Ohio judge releases man charged in multiple Cleveland assaultsFOLLOW THE FOX TRUE CRIME TEAM ON XHIDDEN ANSWERS: Body found in Long Island pool suspected to be fugitive wanted in fathers killing: policeBOURBON ST. HUSTLE: Louisiana police arrest third suspect in Super Bowl reporter Adan Manzanos hotel deathDEVIL IN THE OZARKS': FBI offers $20K reward for capture of former Arkansas police chief on the runSIGN UP TO GETTRUE CRIME NEWSLETTERUNDER FIRE: Karen Read defense grills crash expert over $400K price tag and experimentation methods'VERY BAD LOOK': Karen Read's SUV reached '74% throttle' moments before John O'Keefe's final movements, crash expert testifiesNOTORIOUS CARD: Trading card featuring Menendez brothers after parents' murder becomes collector's itemLIKE WHAT YOU'RE READING? FIND MORE ON THE TRUE CRIME HUBKILLER PILL: Tylenol murders suspect gave eerie final interview before deathCAUGHT IN LIES: Woman who admitted to kidnapping hoax undergoes polygraph in explosive new tell-allBONE CHILLING: Indiana coroner reveals 'several tragedies' remain in Fox Hollow Farm serial killer case

President Donald Trump offered his marital advice to French President Emmanuel Macron, after video footage was released of Macrons wife, Brigitte, pushing the French leader in the face."Make sure the door remains closed. That is not good," Trump told reporters Friday. "No, I spoke to him, and he's fine, they're fine. Two really good people I know very well. And, I don't know what that was all about, but, I know him very well, and they're fine."MACRON DISMISSES VIRAL MOMENT WITH WIFE AS 'JOKING AROUND' AFTER DISINFORMATION CLAIMS BACKFIRETrumps comments come after video footage from the Associated Press emerged where Macron and his wife exited a plane upon landing in Hanoi, Vietnam, Sunday as part of a southeast Asia tour. The video depicts Macron at the door of the plane, and a womans hands appearing to shove him in the face.The couple, who have been married since 2007, were subsequently photographed departing the aircraft together.Meanwhile, Macrons office later said the couple was engaging in a playful moment at the time of the incident.EMMANUEL MACRON'S WIFE SEEN SHOVING HIM IN THE FACE IN VIRAL CLIP AS FRANCE'S FIRST COUPLE ARRIVES IN VIETNAM"It was a moment where the President and his wife were decompressing one last time before the start of the trip by horsing around. It's a moment of complicity. It was all that was needed to give ammunition to the conspiracy theorists," Macrons office said in a statement Tuesday.The French leader met his now wife, Brigitte, while still a student in high school and she was a married teacher.Macron visited Trump at the White House in February. He was the first European leader to visit the White House after Trump's inauguration for his second term.FRANCES MACRON MEETS WITH TRUMP AT THE WHITE HOUSE

President Donald Trump offered his marital advice to French President Emmanuel Macron, after video footage was released of Macrons wife, Brigitte, pushing the French leader in the face."Make sure the door remains closed. That is not good," Trump told reporters Friday. "No, I spoke to him, and he's fine, they're fine. Two really good people I know very well. And, I don't know what that was all about, but, I know him very well, and they're fine."MACRON DISMISSES VIRAL MOMENT WITH WIFE AS 'JOKING AROUND' AFTER DISINFORMATION CLAIMS BACKFIRETrumps comments come after video footage from the Associated Press emerged where Macron and his wife exited a plane upon landing in Hanoi, Vietnam, Sunday as part of a southeast Asia tour. The video depicts Macron at the door of the plane, and a womans hands appearing to shove him in the face.The couple, who have been married since 2007, were subsequently photographed departing the aircraft together.Meanwhile, Macrons office later said the couple was engaging in a playful moment at the time of the incident.EMMANUEL MACRON'S WIFE SEEN SHOVING HIM IN THE FACE IN VIRAL CLIP AS FRANCE'S FIRST COUPLE ARRIVES IN VIETNAM"It was a moment where the President and his wife were decompressing one last time before the start of the trip by horsing around. It's a moment of complicity. It was all that was needed to give ammunition to the conspiracy theorists," Macrons office said in a statement Tuesday.The French leader met his now wife, Brigitte, while still a student in high school and she was a married teacher.Macron visited Trump at the White House in February. He was the first European leader to visit the White House after Trump's inauguration for his second term.FRANCES MACRON MEETS WITH TRUMP AT THE WHITE HOUSE

Atlanta Braves starter Chris Sale reached 2,500 strikeouts, faster than any pitcher in MLB history, during the teams 9-3 win over the Philadelphia Phillies Thursday night at Citizen Bank Park.Sale, 36, struck out Phillies third baseman Edmundo Sosa with his signature wipeout slider to end the sixth inning.Sale surpassed the 2,500-strikeout mark in 2,026 innings, breaking the record of 2,107 innings set by Randy Johnson.Sale pitched six shutout innings, yielded only two hits and three walks and struck out eight batters in the win.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMSale became the 40th pitcher in major league history to reach 2,500 strikeouts, joining Clayton Kershaw, Justin Verlander and Max Scherzer as the only active pitchers to have reached that plateau.The eight-time All-Star won his first career Cy Young with the Braves last season while leading the National League with 225 strikeouts.BRAVES OUTFIELDER MICHAEL HARRIS II ROBS PHILLIES OF THREE-RUN HOMER WITH SENSATIONAL SNAGSale spent the first seven seasons of his career with the Chicago White Sox and was traded to the Boston Red Sox. Sale was an integral part of the 2018 Red Sox team that won the World Series.Sale spent six seasons with the Red Sox before they traded him to the Braves prior to the beginning of the 2024 season.The Phillies and Braves played a doubleheader and split it. The Phillies won the first game, 5-4, before the Braves bounced back behind Sales strong outing.The Braves (26-29) begin a three-game series with the Red Sox (27-31) Friday at 7:15 p.m. ET. The Phillies (36-20) begin a three-game series against the Milwaukee Brewers (29-28) Friday at 6:45 p.m. ET.The Associated Press contributed to this report.Follow Fox News Digitals sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.