A beauty influencer's TikTok livestream quickly turned into a crime scene. Alexis McAdams has the latest.

President Trump calls former FBI Director James Comey a "dirty cop" after he posted a photo with "86 47"

Author Doron Spielman provides a history lesson on ancient biblical places on 'Life, Liberty & Levin.'

Juan Soto spent just one season in New York Yankees pinstripes.After helping the Yankees advance to the 2024 World Series, Soto switched New York City boroughs and signed a historic contract with the Mets.The Mets opened a three-game series with the Yankees Friday night.While the Yankees jumped out to a 4-0 lead, much of the attention was on Soto's first at-bat. The latest edition of the Subway Series marked Soto's first time playing at Yankee Stadium since he signed with the Mets.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMSoto heard some loud boos as he made his way to the batter's box in the first inning Friday night. Many fans inside the stadium rose to their feet and jeered Soto.The 26-year-old right fielder appeared to take the fans' disapproval in stride, taking a moment to tip his helmet to the crowd.METS' JUAN SOTO LOOKS FORWARD TO SUBWAY SERIES AGAINST FORMER TEAM, DESPITE POTENTIAL YANKEES FANS' BOOSSoto also appeared to say "thank you."He eventually stepped into the batter's box and drew a walk. When he took right field in the bottom half of the inning, more boos appeared to rain down.Before Friday's game, Soto spoke about the possibility of fans booing him. But it didn't appear to dampen the slugger's excitement about returning to the Bronx."I don't mind," Soto told The Athletic.Before the start of the 2025 regular season, Soto admitted he was "expecting the worst" from the Yankees faithful when he visited Yankee Stadium."You know Yankees fans. They can surprise you with anything," the four-time MLB All-Star said in March.Yankees manager Aaron Boone took a cautious tone leading up to Friday's matchup and advised fans "not to take things too far.""Itll be interesting. Im sure therell be some creativity in there," Boone said before the game. "I just want everyone to come and have a good time and be safe and not take things too far."Soto spurned the Yankees in favor of a 15-year, $765 million deal with the Mets in December. The contract, which did not include any deferred money, is the most lucrative contract in professional sports history.Soto finished his lone season with the Yankees with 41 home runs and a .288 batting average. The right fielder has hit eight homers in 43 games so far this season with the Mets.Follow Fox News Digitals sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Caitlin Clark and Angel Reese will renew their rivalry Saturday in the WNBA season opener between the Indiana Fever and Chicago Sky.Clark opened up to ESPN about facing her rival to start their second season."Rivalries are real, and that's what makes sports so amazing," Clark said. "There's certain teams that those games just mean a little bit more. [We] come out here and play the same way every night, but [a rivalry] gets the fans involved, and they love it."CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMThe two players have been pitted against each other on the court and by fans and media ever since their controversial battle in the 2023 NCAA championship game. Reese taunted Clark by pointing to her ring finger during the game, prompting outrage and sparking an ongoing feud between fans.Clark's Iowa Hawkeyes got revenge on Reese's LSU Tigers a year later in the Elite Eight, but the tension hit a whole new level when the players reached the pros for their rookie WNBA seasons.INSIDE CAITLIN CLARK AND ANGEL REESE'S IMPACT ON MEN'S BASKETBALLClark took a series of questionable fouls from Reese's Sky throughout the 2024 season, including one from Reese June 16.Clark also took an infamous illegal hip check from Chicago Sky forward Chennedy Carter June 1. Then, in late August, Chicago's Diamond DeShields committed a hard foul on Clark, who went flying across the floor. The foul was later upgraded to a flagrant violation, and DeShields later posted screenshots of hate messages she had received from the foul.But Clark's team prevailed, taking three of the four meetings between the two teams last year, which were among the most-watched WNBA contests all season.The Sky and Fever meet five times in 2025.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X, and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Whats dicier these days?Flying into Newark Liberty Airport? Or finding yourself near the front gate of an ICE detention center in Newark?To the mind of famous bandleader Raymond Scott youre in for "Bumpy Weather Over Newark" either way. Thats one of Scotts most famous compositions. It ranks right up there with "Powerhouse" and the scores to 120 Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies cartoons.A trio of House Democrats scuffled with federal law enforcement officers last week at Delaney Hall in Newark. Its possible they could face discipline from the House for the fracas. Or worse.REPUBLICANS STRUGGLE WITH TRUMP'S MIXED SIGNALS ON 'BIG, BEAUTIFUL BILL'Fox is told that arrests could be in the offing for Reps. LaMonica McIver, D-N.J., Robert Menendez Jr., D-N.J., and Bonnie Watson Coleman, D-N.J."What happened on May 9th was not oversight. It was a political stunt that put the safety of our law enforcement officers, our agents, our staff, and our detainees at risk," said Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem to a House hearing Wednesday. "The behavior was lawlessness. And it was beneath this body."Noem should know something about that. She served in the House for eight years. On her way into the hearing, Noem said that an investigation is underway."I think that arrests are still on the table for this," said Homeland Assistant Secretary for Public Affairs Tricia McLaughlin on Fox. "If it was a typical U.S. citizen and they tried to storm into a detention facility that's housing dangerous criminals or any person at all, they would be arrested. Just because you are a Member of Congress or just because you're a public official does not mean you are above the law."Democrats argue they did nothing wrong. They had a right, under the law, to request an inspection of the facility. That comports with their oversight responsibilities. But House Speaker Mike Johnson, R-La., assessed videotape of Democrats tangling with federal agents. He determined that wasnt oversight."It looked like a battery to me," said Johnson.House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries, D-N.Y., saw it differently."There is zero basis to hold any Member of Congress accountable," said Jeffries. "No videos have been produced suggesting that they've engaged in any inappropriate activity. And if those videos existed, certainly they would have been put into the public domain by now. Those videos haven't been released because they don't exist."Chatter about possible arrests or sanctions for the Democrats rattled around Capitol Hill all week. McIver and her aides bowled past a wall of reporters en route to the Noem hearing Wednesday."Are you worried about being arrested potentially?" asked yours truly.McIvers aides pushed arms and hands holding microphones out of the way."Excuse me! Excuse me!" ordered McIver, never breaking stride."The Speaker has talked about censure, Ms. McIver. Do you have any response to that?" I asked.The Congresswoman disappeared behind a doorway to the House Homeland Security Committee, never responding.TRUMP PUSHES TAX HIKES FOR WEALTHY AS 'BIG, BEAUTIFUL BILL' DEADLINE LOOMSColleague Dan Scully tried valiantly to get McIver to comment on Thursday. But no dice."(Interim U.S. Attorney for New Jersey) Alina Habba said she was going to announce an investigation. Was there any sort of deal made between you and what happened over there? Do you care to comment on that at all?" asked Scully.Silence from McIver."Has anyone from DOJ reached out to you?" asked another reporter.Crickets."Congresswoman, do you regret shoving officers? Did you think you would get away with that?" asked another scribe.Nada."Do you have any comment at all?" queried Scully.Its doubtful that even the resourcefulness of TVs MacGyver could have pried loose any response from McIver.Rep. Buddy Carter, R-Ga., introduced a resolution to strip McIver, Menendez and Watson Coleman of their committee assignments."Keep your hands off of Members of Congress," warned Jeffries.Yours truly followed up with Jeffries at his press conference Tuesday."What happens if they were to go and arrest these Members, or if they would try to sanction them in the House first?" I asked."Theyll find out," replied Jeffries."What would you do?" I followed up."Theyll find out," repeated Jeffries."What resource?" I countered."Theyll find out," he said again."Doesnt that broach?""Theyll find out.""Does that go against?""Thats a red line," said Jeffries."Whats the red line?" I asked.TWO PLANES DO 'GO-AROUNDS' TO AVOID MILITARY HELICOPTER NEAR REAGAN WASHINGTON NATIONAL AIRPORT"Its a red line. Its very clear. First of all, I think that the so-called Homeland Security spokesperson is a joke. It's a joke. They know better than to go down that road. And it's been made loudly and abundantly clear to the Trump Administration. We're not going to be intimidated by their tactics," said Jeffries. "There are clear lines that they just dare not cross."An arrest of these lawmakers would spark a firestorm on Capitol Hill. Article I, Section 6 of the Constitution generally shields lawmakers from charges so long they as they are conducting official Congressional business. A lawmaker isnt off the hook if they shoot someone. But the Founders were mindful of how politically-motivated arrests could undercut the work of Congress. So, they crafted whats known as the "Speech or Debate" clause to inoculate lawmakers when conducting business."They shall in all Cases, except Treason, Felony and Breach of the Peace, be privileged from Arrest during their Attendance at the Session of their respective Houses, and in going to and returning from the same; and for any Speech or Debate in either House, they shall not be questioned in any other Place," reads the provision."I don't think that's Speech and Debate clause," said Johnson about the rhubarb in Newark. "We have to set a standard here. You cannot have Members of Congress pushing law enforcement officials around and that's exactly what everybody saw on the videotape."Former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., wondered how a prosecution might short-circuit Congressional prerogatives and privileges."I think it's a sign of weakness to instill fear," said Pelosi. "It does definitely step on the Speech or Debate Clause."One Democrat involved in the Newark skirmish said prosecution wouldnt surprise her."The rule of law means nothing to them," said Watson Coleman. "I think the majority of this country will see that this is not American. This is not upholding the Constitution."House Republicans would like to censure the triumvirate of New Jersey Democrats who were at Delaney Hall. Censure is one of the official modes of discipline in the House, just short of expulsion. That requires a vote on the House floor. The House voted to censure Rep. Al Green, D-Tex., after he hectored President Trump during his speech to a Joint Session of Congress in March.Like all things, its about the math. And Fox is told the House likely lacks the votes to discipline the Members or oust them from committees.As for criminal charges? Those remain to be seen. But actually arresting a Member of Congress would undoubtedly trigger some "Bumpy Weather Over Newark."And a political firestorm in Washington, DC.

Rep. Nancy Mace, R-S.C., praised a South Carolina judge Friday after bond was denied for the 19-year-old transgender activist accused of threatening to assassinate her. She also shook the hand of the suspects father.Samuel Theodore Cain, who identifies as transgender and uses the name "Roxie Wolfe" online, was arrested May 15 by state agents for allegedly posting graphic threats targeting Mace and her children. Cain remains in custody, and a trial date has not been set.The judge cited the seriousness of the threats during a hearing."Mr. Cain, I do believe that you are a credible threat, and I'm going to put you in on a no bond," the judge said. "The only condition bond I'm going to put on you right now is no contact with the victim."EXCLUSIVE: NANCY MACE UNLOADS AFTER ARREST OF TRANS ACTIVIST WHO ALLEGEDLY THREATENED TO 'ASSASSINATE' HERMace flew in from Washington, D.C., to deliver a victim impact statement in court Friday morning and speak to reporters afterward."I come before you today not just as a victim, but as a sitting member of the United States House of Representatives who has been the target of a direct and credible threat on her life," she told the judge.She described how the threats forced her to change her routine, seek shelter and request increased law enforcement patrols for her home and congressional offices."This meant I was vulnerable. My staff was vulnerable. And my children were vulnerable," she said. "Threats like these are acts of terror meant to shake the foundations of democracy."REP. NANCY MACES ALLEGED ATTACKER PLEADS NOT GUILTY TO INCIDENT ON CAPITOL GROUNDSOutside the courthouse, Mace reflected on Friday's bond hearing and finally seeing Cain in person."My first thought was, he's huge," she said. "This guy was well over 6 feet, over 200 pounds. I'm 5-foot-6, 115 pounds. Hes twice my size. It was scary."As a mom, this was heartbreaking. All I could think about was his family. And my kids. My kids live in fear about being murdered."She said she was surprised but thankful for the judges ruling."Ive seen how women are treated in this state. I hope this gives women hope," she said. "If theres a mentally ill man coming after us, we need to stand up for our rights. Thats what I saw the judge do today."After the hearing, Mace approached Cains family and shook the hand of his father."I shook the hand of a father whose son threatened to kill me, not out of forgiveness, but out of grace," she later posted on X. "Strength is about standing your ground and we can be humble with humanity.""I want to thank Samuel Cains family," she said during her remarks for the media. "Their humility meant a lot to me. As a mom, it meant something to see them show up. Were all human. But threats like this have to come with consequences."Mace said the threats were discovered by Capitol Police and were serious enough that her staff and law enforcement begged her to get to a safe location."This was serious. Nobody knew where he was," she said. "Law enforcement told me to go inside immediately. Thats how real it was."She described the toll the threats have taken on her daily life."I face threats every day. This is the second person this year. But I receive death threats from trans activists and trans people every single day. And not a single U.S. attorney in the state of South Carolina or anywhere in the country has taken them seriously."She warned that continued inaction could be deadly."One day, someones going to pull the trigger. Someones going to get a bullet. Someones going to die."She also highlighted a broader pattern of violence and called out what she sees as a lack of accountability from Democrats."This case isnt just about one mans threats. Its about a culture that tolerates violence against elected officials, especially women who speak up," Mace said. "We do not accept terror. The normalization of threats against public servants corrodes democracy from within."Not one Democrat has spoken up to say its wrong," she added. "Only Democrats blame the victim."On social media, Mace shared a photo of Cain in an orange jumpsuit."This is not Roxie Wolfe, this is not a woman, and threatening my life is not a joke. Look at his smirk," she posted.Mace ended her statement in court with a final plea for justice."I pray this young man finds God, who alone can change hearts of stone into hearts of flesh," she said. "Letting him walk away sends the message that threatening to kill a member of Congress is just another day without consequence. It is not. It is criminal. And it must be treated as such."CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPRep. Mace's office did not immediately respond to Fox News Digital's request for comment.

President Donald Trump is condemning a cryptic social media post from former FBI Director James Comey, which Trump and others interpreted as a veiled call for his assassination.In an exclusive interview with Fox News chief political anchor Bret Baier during a visit to Abu Dhabi, Trump said the now-deleted post, which showed seashells arranged to form the numbers "86 47," was deliberate."He wasn't very competent. But he was competent enough to know what that meant. And, he did it for a reason," Trump said in an interview that aired Friday on "Special Report."The post, shared on Instagram, featured the caption, "Cool shell formation on my beach walk." Some interpreted it as a coded message, with "86" being slang for "get rid of," and "47" referring to Trump, who is the 47th president of the United States.FORMER FBI DIRECTOR JAMES COMEY MEETS WITH SECRET SERVICE AFTER CONTROVERSIAL '86 47' POSTComey later deleted the post and issued an apology, saying, "I didn't realize some folks associate those numbers with violence. It never occurred to me but I oppose violence of any kind so I took the post down."Trump, however, is not convinced."He knew exactly what that meant. A child knows what that meant," he said. "If you're the FBI director, and you don't know what that meant that meant assassination, and it says it loud and clear."FLASHBACK: COMEY HAD ANOTHER ANTI-TRUMP SEASHELL PHOTO MOMENT DURING 2024 ELECTIONWhen asked whether Comey should face consequences, Trump declined to give a definitive answer but said the Justice Department and U.S. Secret Service are investigating."If he had a clean history he doesnt, hes a dirty cop I could understand if there was a leniency. But Im going to let them make that decision," he said.Trump also used the interview to highlight recent foreign policy developments, claiming success in brokering peace and securing economic deals in the Middle East."Im using trade to settle scores and to make peace," Trump said.He pointed to a recent ceasefire agreement between India and Pakistan, calling it a major breakthrough that averted what he claimed was the potential for nuclear war.GABBARD SAYS COMEY SHOULD BE 'PUT BEHIND BARS' AFTER PICTURE ALLEGEDLY 'ISSUING A CALL TO ASSASSINATE' TRUMP"That was going to be a nuclear war, I think, or close And now everyones happy," Trump said. "In fact, I told my people, call them up, lets start trading immediately."Earlier this month, Trump announced the ceasefire in a Truth Social post, congratulating both nuclear powers for showing what he called "common sense."He said hes also looking to use his trade strategy with Iran, which he claims is looking to make a deal with the United States. The president reiterated his stance that Iran will never have a nuclear weapon, and noted the solution will either be "violent or not violent" and said he would prefer the peaceful option. Trump is returning to Washington with what he described as three major investment deals from Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, and Qatar, amounting to billions of dollars in commitments to the U.S. economy.He also criticized President Joe Bidens approach to the region, saying, "Its a great region, but it was never treated properly. And it was certainly not treated well by Biden, who didnt know he was alive, frankly."TRUMP ANNOUNCES INDIA AND PAKISTAN AGREED TO CEASEFIRETrump added that he has eased "crippling" sanctions on Syria, claiming the countrys leadership requested relief to prove they could change.The president also commented on the ongoing war in Ukraine, saying Russian President Vladimir Putin is growing "tired" of the conflict. Trump said he believes he could pressure Russia into peace talks using economic leverage, as he claims to have done with Iran, but only if he has to.He criticized Biden for what he views as a failure to prevent the war, repeating his longstanding argument that the invasion would not have happened under his administration.Toward the end of the interview, Trump discussed the investigations into two assassination attempts against him during the 2024 campaign season. He revealed that, while some information remains classified, he has been briefed by officials and still has questions.TRUMP ASSASSINATION ATTEMPT SUSPECT NOW FACING FIRST-DEGREE MURDER, TERRORISM CHARGES"I thought it was strange," Trump said of one suspect. "The one guy had 18 cell phones, okay? I have a lot of cell phones, but I have like two."Discussing the Butler, Pennsylvania incident, where a bullet grazed his ear, Trump said investigators found unusual activity on the assailants phone."Three apps. Very unusual apps. And two of them were foreign apps," he noted.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPTrump says that although he continues to feel uneasy, hes been assured by officials that he is not currently at risk."They tell me its fine," he said. "It's a bit hard to be believe as I get that throbbing feeling. I get a little throbbing feeling," he added, touching on the lingering effects of his injury.

Juan Soto spent just one season in New York Yankees pinstripes.After helping the Yankees advance to the 2024 World Series, Soto switched New York City boroughs and signed a historic contract with the Mets.The Mets opened a three-game series with the Yankees Friday night.While the Yankees jumped out to a 4-0 lead, much of the attention was on Soto's first at-bat. The latest edition of the Subway Series marked Soto's first time playing at Yankee Stadium since he signed with the Mets.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMSoto heard some loud boos as he made his way to the batter's box in the first inning Friday night. Many fans inside the stadium rose to their feet and jeered Soto.The 26-year-old right fielder appeared to take the fans' disapproval in stride, taking a moment to tip his helmet to the crowd.METS' JUAN SOTO LOOKS FORWARD TO SUBWAY SERIES AGAINST FORMER TEAM, DESPITE POTENTIAL YANKEES FANS' BOOSSoto also appeared to say "thank you."He eventually stepped into the batter's box and drew a walk. When he took right field in the bottom half of the inning, more boos appeared to rain down.Before Friday's game, Soto spoke about the possibility of fans booing him. But it didn't appear to dampen the slugger's excitement about returning to the Bronx."I don't mind," Soto told The Athletic.Before the start of the 2025 regular season, Soto admitted he was "expecting the worst" from the Yankees faithful when he visited Yankee Stadium."You know Yankees fans. They can surprise you with anything," the four-time MLB All-Star said in March.Yankees manager Aaron Boone took a cautious tone leading up to Friday's matchup and advised fans "not to take things too far.""Itll be interesting. Im sure therell be some creativity in there," Boone said before the game. "I just want everyone to come and have a good time and be safe and not take things too far."Soto spurned the Yankees in favor of a 15-year, $765 million deal with the Mets in December. The contract, which did not include any deferred money, is the most lucrative contract in professional sports history.Soto finished his lone season with the Yankees with 41 home runs and a .288 batting average. The right fielder has hit eight homers in 43 games so far this season with the Mets.Follow Fox News Digitals sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Caitlin Clark and Angel Reese will renew their rivalry Saturday in the WNBA season opener between the Indiana Fever and Chicago Sky.Clark opened up to ESPN about facing her rival to start their second season."Rivalries are real, and that's what makes sports so amazing," Clark said. "There's certain teams that those games just mean a little bit more. [We] come out here and play the same way every night, but [a rivalry] gets the fans involved, and they love it."CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMThe two players have been pitted against each other on the court and by fans and media ever since their controversial battle in the 2023 NCAA championship game. Reese taunted Clark by pointing to her ring finger during the game, prompting outrage and sparking an ongoing feud between fans.Clark's Iowa Hawkeyes got revenge on Reese's LSU Tigers a year later in the Elite Eight, but the tension hit a whole new level when the players reached the pros for their rookie WNBA seasons.INSIDE CAITLIN CLARK AND ANGEL REESE'S IMPACT ON MEN'S BASKETBALLClark took a series of questionable fouls from Reese's Sky throughout the 2024 season, including one from Reese June 16.Clark also took an infamous illegal hip check from Chicago Sky forward Chennedy Carter June 1. Then, in late August, Chicago's Diamond DeShields committed a hard foul on Clark, who went flying across the floor. The foul was later upgraded to a flagrant violation, and DeShields later posted screenshots of hate messages she had received from the foul.But Clark's team prevailed, taking three of the four meetings between the two teams last year, which were among the most-watched WNBA contests all season.The Sky and Fever meet five times in 2025.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X, and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.