Progressive California Rep. Maxine Waters' campaign has agreed to pay a $68,000 fine after an investigation found it violated multiple election rules.The Federal Election Commission (FEC) said the longtime House lawmaker's 2020 campaign committee, Citizens for Waters, ran afoul of several campaign finance laws in a tranche of documents released Friday.The FEC accused Citizens for Waters of "failing to accurately report receipts and disbursements in calendar year 2020," "knowingly accepting excessive contributions" and "making prohibited cash disbursements," according to one document that appears to be a legally binding agreement that allows both parties to avoid going to court.DEMS FUME OVER 'DUE PROCESS' FOR ABREGO GARCIA DESPITE LONG HISTORY OF PARTY BUCKING THE LEGAL PRINCIPLEWaters' committee agreed to pay the civil fine as well as "send its treasurer to a Commission-sponsored training program for political committees within one year of the effective date of this Agreement.""Respondent shall submit evidence of the required registration and attendance at such event to the Commission," the document said.Citizens for Waters had accepted excessive campaign contributions from seven people totaling $19,000 in 2019 and 2020, the investigation found, despite the maximum legal individual contribution being capped at $2,800.The committee offloaded those excessive donations, albeit in an "untimely" fashion, the document said.Waters' campaign committee also "made four prohibited cash disbursements that were each in excess of $100, totaling $7,000," the FEC said.The campaign committee "contends that it retained legal counsel to provide advice and guidance to the treasurer and implemented procedures to ensure the disbursements comply with the requirements of the Act."Leilani Beaver, who was listed as Citizens for Waters' attorney, sent the FEC a letter last year that maintained the campaign finance violations were "errors" that "were not willful or purposeful."Waters, the top Democrat on the House Financial Services Committee, has served in Congress since 1991.The new movements in the probe were first reported by OpenSecrets.MAXINE WATERS FLOATS DEPORTING MELANIA TRUMP IN ANTI-DOGE DIATRIBEIt is not the first time, however, that Waters has generated public scrutiny.In 2023, a Fox News Digital investigation found that Waters' campaign paid her daughter $192,300 to pay for a "slate mailer" operation between Jan. 2021 and Dec. 2022.It was reportedly just one sum out of thousands that Waters had paid her daughter for campaign work.A complaint that Waters' campaign had accepted illegal campaign contributions in 2018 was overwhelmingly dismissed by the FEC in a 5-1 vote.Fox News Digital reached out to Beavers, Waters' congressional office and Citizens for Waters for comment.

Lindsie Chrisley is leaning on faith after her father, Todd Chrisley, received a presidential pardon.The 35-year-old took to Instagram Stories on Sunday where she shared a quote from the prayer group Blessed Is She that read, "See the story of the Lord unfolding." She also linked out to their original post."When Peter is confronted in the First Reading, he responds with confidence and tells his story explaining it to them step by step, starting with, I was at prayer (Acts 11:4-5)," the post began.TODD CHRISLEY SPEAKS OUT AFTER PRISON RELEASE AND PRESIDENTIAL PARDON"What follows is a beautiful application of his prayer and confirmation that he was indeed on the right path," it shared. "One can hear the excitement in Peters voice come through in his words, and feel the conversion of hearts in the listeners who give praise to God. A confrontation became an opportunity to come together and learn from Peter, to see how he was making his decisions and following the direction of the Lord. "Like Peter, we all have a story to share," the post continued. "Our stories are evolving and unfolding each moment and sometimes we aren't even aware. If we can just pause each day and take a moment to see the story of the Lord unfolding in our midst, we are able to come to a clearer understanding of it all. And that starts with prayer. That must be the beginning of each of our many stories.WATCH: TODD CHRISLEY SAYS HE WAS WRONGLY CONVICTED AFTER PRISON RELEASE"Dear sister, every time we are confronted, we, too, have the opportunity to convert hearts to the truth through our stories. The First Reading today gives us a beautiful template for doing so. We answer the accusation step by step, proclaiming truth and giving evidence of a good and loving God.""We share our excitement in His direction with honesty, trusting that He will convict them of the truth if we simply share our story step by step," the post concluded.The "Southern Tea" podcast host, who is Chrisleys eldest child from a previous marriage, previously spoke out about the reality TV receiving a pardon from President Donald Trump."With God all things are possible," Lindsie wrote in a post shared on Instagram Stories at the time, as quoted by People magazine.Lindsie's latest post came on the same day sibling Grayson Chrisley was spotted shopping. The 19-year-old quickly broke his silence after his parents were pardoned.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTER"PRAISE GOD!!!!" he wrote on his Instagram Stories, as quoted by People magazine. "Thank you Mr President for bringing my family back." In a second post, Grayson reposted a clip of Trump on the phone with his family."Trump knows best," he wrote.Convicted on fraud and tax charges, the "Chrisley Knows Best" star maintained his innocence, saying he and his wife Julie Chrisley were victims of a corrupt prosecution. The patriarch, 56, said they will detail the proof of the wrongful conviction in an upcoming television show."Were blessed to have our family back, and were blessed to be coming back to television because we have a much bigger story to tell now than we ever have," he said at a news conference on Friday.Trump, 78, pardoned the couple after they served two and a half years of their since-reduced 19-year sentence. The pair reported to prison in January 2023 and remained active in appealing their case.According to People magazine, Lindsie touched on her ongoing estrangement with the couple on an episode of "Southern Tea.""The last time I visited my dad probably was... was it the beginning of last year? I can't even honestly remember," Lindsie admitted."[Nanny Fayeand I] used to go together when they first went [to prison]," she said. " I have never been to Lexington to visit Julie."LIKE WHAT YOURE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWS"I have not seen my dad in quite some time, and I have had no contact," said Lindsie. "And that's all I'm going to say for that."

Cincinnati Reds star Elly De La Cruz hit an emotional home run on Sunday against the Chicago Cubs and paid tribute to his sister, who he learned died the day before the game.De La Cruz hit a two-run home run and crossed the plate twice in the Reds 7-3 loss to the Cubs.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMReds manager Terry Francona said the shortstop wanted to play in the game despite dealing with the emotions from the death of his sister, Genelis."He takes so much pride in being available," Francona said. "Guys like that, Carlos Santana in Cleveland was very similar, and for a kid that's that young, that's an admirable trait."Francona added that times like these provide a good reminder about what is "really important.""We care so much about playing a game and winning, but in a hurry you're reminded of what's really important," Francona said. "So I think everybody kind of kept their head on a swivel with him today, just trying to take care of him."ROCKIES MAKE UNFORTUNATE HISTORY WITH 50TH LOSS OF SEASONDe La Cruzs homer came off of Cubs pitcher Jameson Taillon in the top of the sixth. As he crossed home plate, he pointed to the sky and made a heart with his hands.He declined to speak to the media after the game, and the Reds did not provide more details about her death, citing the players wishes.The Dominican Republics Z101 Digital reported that Genelis died on Saturday after a long health battle.De La Cruz is hitting .258 with an OPS of .786 in 60 games for the Reds this season. He has 12 home runs and 42 RBI in that span.Cincinnati fell to 29-31 with the loss to the Cubs.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Former Mumford & Sons guitarist Winston Marshall said Monday he is "disappointed" by the music industry's failure to condemn Hamas following a brutal antisemitic attack that unfolded in Boulder, Colorado over the weekend.Speaking on "Fox & Friends First," Marshall called the attack "horrific" and "unsurprising," especially in light of the recent murders of two Israeli embassy staffers in Washington, D.C. nearly two weeks ago."My frustration isn't just at the horrific things that we see, but the failure by certain parts of the country to acknowledge it's even happening" he said.LIBERAL, PRO-ISRAEL COMEDIAN SAYS THERE'S A DOUBLE STANDARD FOR CELEBRITIES WHO BACK THE JEWISH STATE"What do you think they mean when they say, globalize the Intifada? If you have these big groups chanting this, then there will be individuals like this case in Boulder who will actually act on it," he said.Egyptian national Mohamed Sabry Soliman, 45, was arrested by authorities on Sunday after he allegedly set his victims on fire as they peacefully rallied on behalf of Israeli hostages still being held by Hamas in Gaza. He was heard yelling "Free Palestine" and other anti-Israel slogans during the attack on victims ranging in age from 52 to 88.Marshall criticized high-profile examples of what he sees as the music industry failing to condemn such violent acts while some embrace pro-Palestinian messaging.In one recent case, rock band Imagine Dragons set social media ablaze after lead singer Dan Reynolds waved a Palestinian flag on stage during a concert in Milan, Italy.Video clips of Reynolds picking up a Palestinian flag and waving it before draping it across his shoulders at the concerts end racked up millions of views and drew mixed reactions on social media.RADIOHEAD SINGER CONFRONTS ANTI-ISRAEL PROTESTER DURING CONCERT: 'COME UP HERE AND SAY THAT'He also kissed the flag and threw it back into the crowd."I'm disappointed by also the reaction in the music industry where I have spent my career so regularly," Marshall said."I should also note there are 58 hostages still in Gaza, 23 of whom are still presumed alive. Why is it that these protesters aren't protesting against Hamas? It is in their interests. If you are pro-Palestine, you should be anti-Hamas. If you're pro-Israel, you should be anti-Hamas. Hamas are literally killing Palestinians themselves. It seems like a complete moral inversion, and I don't quite know how [to] get into that frame of mind because it's so twisted to me."He went on to say the slew of antisemitic violence is "very dark" to see in America.Fox News' Kristine Parks, Alexandra Koch and Landon Mion contributed to this report.

A Texas capital murder suspect who was out on bond and failed to appear in court was captured Monday after a weeks-long manhunt for the fugitive."Early this morning, fugitive Trevor McEuen was taken into custody," Kaufman County Sheriff's Office wrote on Facebook Monday, sharing a photo of a muddied and barefoot McEuen handcuffed in the backseat of a law enforcement vehicle.McEuen had been on the run since early May, when he allegedly cut off his ankle monitor and fled the day his trial was scheduled to start in connection with the 2023 shooting of his neighbor, rancher and horse trainer Aaron Martinez.MANHUNT FOR TEXAS MURDER SUSPECT TREVOR MCEUEN ENRAGES OFFICIALS DEMANDING STRICTER BAIL: THEY WILL WALK'McEuen allegedly admitted to shooting and killing 35-year-old Martinez as the rancher sat in his truck outside his home.McEuen was held on $2 million bond. A judge declined to reduce that bond amount last May, and McEuen ultimately posted bond and was released in September with an ankle monitor, FOX 4 reported. He was taken back into custody after allegedly violating the terms of his release, but McEuen posted $2 million bond again in December and was released a second time.He is facing charges of capital murder by terror threat, murder and aggravated assault with a deadly weapon.The Texas Department of Public Safety issued an additional warrant against McEuen on May 6 for arson of a habitation, according to the Midland Reporter-Telegram.When he cut off his ankle monitor, McEuen allegedly set fire to the home where he was staying in Van Zandt County before officers arrived.TEXAS MANHUNT UNDERWAY FOR SUSPECT WHO REMOVED ANKLE MONITORGov. Greg Abbott has since cited the case when pushing for bail reform, including a state constitutional amendment that would require Texas judges to automatically deny bail for violent crimes, including murder.On May 15, Abbott said the award for information leading to McEuens capture increased to $30,000, as he urged Texans to submit an anonymous tip to "help law enforcement apprehend this heinous criminal."The Republican governor said McEuen "is exactly why Texas must fix its broken and deadly bail system." CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPThe sheriff's office promised additional details about the circumstances of the arrest would be released later Monday morning.Fox News Digital's Audrey Conklin contributed to this report.

EXCLUSIVE: One of four Jewish Republicans serving in the House of Representatives is calling for the federal government to deport the alleged illegal immigrant accused of setting Jewish people on fire in Colorado on Sunday.Rep. Randy Fine, R-Fla., called for both the alleged perpetrator and his family to be kicked out of the United States in an interview with Fox News Digital Monday."I'm very angry, if you can't tell. Many of us have been talking about this stuff for years," Fine said sternly. "Maybe next time somebody says, Globalize the Intifada, resistance by any means necessary, maybe people will take it seriously."A man identified as Mohamed Sabry Soliman allegedly threw Molotov cocktails and used a "makeshift flamethrower" to set peaceful Jewish activists on fire Sunday, according to officials. He allegedly yelled, "Free Palestine," while committing the attack.SUSPECT IN BOULDER TERROR ATTACK DETERMINED TO BE EGYPTIAN MAN IN US ILLEGALLY: FBI"The entire Palestinian cause is a lie The entire justification of the cause is to eradicate Israel and to exterminate Jews," Fine said."Find me a single person who yells, Fee Palestine, who says they're OK with Israel existing. You won't find them. Find someone who says, Globalize the intifada, who thinks Israel should exist. This is a philosophy built on evil. And this is what happens when we don't do anything about it."Fine told Fox News Digital that House Republicans' massive tax and spending reconciliation bill President Donald Trump's "one big, beautiful bill" would give the White House resources to help mitigate such risks."President Trump needs the resources to round up and deport every single illegal immigrant, everyone number one, starting with the family of Mohamed, who's sitting at home illegally in Colorado right now."The immigration status of Soliman's relatives and whether he has family in the U.S. is not immediately clear.But the Department of Homeland Security said Monday morning that the suspect was in the U.S. illegally. Spokeswoman Tricia McLaughlin wrote on X, "He entered the country in August 2022 on a B2 visa that expired on February 2023. He filed for asylum in September 2022."It comes after Department of Homeland Security (DHS) sources told Fox News that Soliman is an Egyptian immigrant who overstayed a visa but then was given a work permit during the Biden administration.Eight people aged 52 to 88 were injured in the attack, including a Holocaust survivor. No fatalities have been reported so far. The activists were marching in support of Israeli hostages held by Hamas.Soliman has been hit with multiple charges, including murder in the first degree."Jews were burned alive in the United States in 2025. We got burned 80 years ago, and we said, Never again. And I'll be damned if I let this continue," Fine said.US POLITICIANS, JEWISH GROUPS CONDEMN HORRIFYING BOULDER TERROR ATTACKHe also called on Congress to pass his recent legislation that would make religion a protected class on college campuses, and for the U.S. to "cut off" Qatar's financial influence in the U.S.Asked how he would accomplish that, Fine pointed out he had previously been given the nickname, "Hebrew Hammer.""I didn't come up with it, but they gave it to me for a reason," Fine said.Fox News' Bill Melugin contributed to this report.

Former LSU Tigers gymnast Olivia Dunne posted about her viral moment during the Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Fashion Show on Sunday."I got triple dog dared," Dunne wrote on X.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMThe national champion pulled off a move only she could do during the show. She strutted down the walkway in a black and white polka-dot bathing suit that featured red bows in the front and down toward her hips. As she reached the end of the aisle, she dropped down in a split.Dunne smiled as she received some applause from the crowd that packed the show. As she walked back up the runway, she touched hips with musician Xandra Pohl. Dunne also wore a bikini in a separate instance down the runway. She wore a cropped shirt that read, "Sports Illustrated Swimsuit."FORMER LSU GYMNAST OLIVIA DUNNE IN TEARS OVER STALKING FEARS: 'I DONT KNOW WHAT TO DO'The former LSU Tigers gymnast was named a Sports Illustrated Swimsuitcover model last monthas she ended her collegiate career. She was one of four cover models, along with Lauren Chan, Salma Hayek and Jordan Chiles.Dunne was in the spotlight for much of her collegiate career as she brought with her millions of social media followers. As she left college, Dunne boasted more than 8 million followers on TikTok and another 5.3 million on Instagram. She helped the Tigers to a national championship in 2024, but her final year with LSU was derailed because of an injury.However, with her fame came some chaotic situations. Her overzealous fans created a security issue for the Tigers at one point during her collegiate career.She also expressed fears she was being stalked at airports by men seeking her autograph."I fear that Im being stalked, and I dont know what to do. Its gotten to the point that every single time I go to the airport theres a group of at least 10 middle-aged men waiting for me, and they harass me," she explained in the video with over a million views."It's these men that want my autograph," she continued."They have a stack of like 40 pictures of me or my magazines, and they will run after me down the TSA pre-check line and yell at me if I dont give them my autograph. Its insane."Dunne included a video from her most recent trip to the airport that left her in tears after she claimed they "circled me at the baggage claim and were like in my face.""Its something with the airline, and it's weird," she speculated before adding, "It needs to stop, because it's scary for girls. Its weird."Dunne has been spotted cheering on her boyfriend, Paul Skenes, as the Pittsburgh Pirates pitcher continues to make waves in the major leagues.Fox News' Paulina Dedaj contributed to this report.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Hugh Jackmans rumored flame is staying silent after his ex-wife Deborra-Lee Furness filed for divorce.On Sunday, the Broadway star appeared on the red carpet solo for the 69th Annual Drama Desk Awards.The 50-year-old smiled and posed for photographers at the glitzy event in New York City, where she avoided answering any questions about the actor. The "Younger" alum was nominated for "Outstanding Lead Performance in a Musical," the New York Post reported.HUGH JACKMAN'S FRIEND SAYS ACTOR IS 'MOVING ON WITH HIS LIFE' AFTER DEBORRA-LEE FURNESS' 'BETRAYAL' STATEMENTAccording to the UKs DailyMail, Foster made a beeline to the exit after posing for a series of photos. She appeared alongside actor Michael Urie at one point as she remained close to her publicist throughout the night, the outlet shared.Fox News Digital reached out to Fosters spokesperson for comment.Fosters appearance came days after Furness officially filed for divorce from Jackman in New York on Tuesday.According toPeople, Furness' lawyer also submitted filings related to the duo's settlement, health care coverage and medical child support. The former couple tied the knot in 1996 when Jackman was 27 and Furness was 40.They share two adopted children: Oscar and Ava.Per the filing,the couple's divorce is uncontested and will only need a judge to sign off.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTEROn Tuesday, Furness shared a statement withthe Daily Mail and spoke out for the first time since filing, with an emotional comment."My heart and compassion goes out to everyone who has traversed the traumatic journey of betrayal," Furness said.She said their separation was "a profound wound that cuts deep."Furness continued, "However, I believe in a higher power and that God/the universe, whatever you relate to as your guidance, is always working FOR us. This belief has helped me navigate the breakdown of an almost three-decade marriage."This painful process has forced Furness to find "knowledge and wisdom.""Even when we are presented with apparent adversity, it is leading us to our greatest good, our true purpose. It can hurt, but in the long run, returning to yourself and living within your own integrity, values and boundaries is liberation and freedom," she said.WATCH: HUGH JACKMAN STARS IN REMINISCENCEFurness' big takeaway from her divorce is "that none of this is personal.""We are all on our individual journeys and I believe that the relationships in our lives are not random. We are drawn to people, we invite them in, in order to learn our lessons and to recognize and heal the broken parts of ourselves...I remain grateful," Furness concluded.Representatives for Jackman and Furness did not respond to Fox News Digital's request for comment.During a Thursday appearance on the Australian radio show "Ben Fordham Live," Gus Warland, who said that he had been Jackman's best friend since they attended kindergarten together in 1973, was asked about the emotional statement that Furness released."The last couple of years have been difficult," Warland said."No one wants anyone to go through what theyve been through, and, of course, they go through everything publicly because of the type of people and the fame that they have," he continued."One thing that Ive been really strict on, or disciplined on not just for me but a whole lot of other mates that love them both is to let them do what they've had to do," Warland said.The TV and radio personality shared that he had recently visited Jackman, who he refers to as "Jacko.""I was over in New York with Jacko just last month, and hes fine," Warland said. "He is going along well. Hes moving on with his life and I hope that Deb does as well."LIKE WHAT YOURE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWS"It's a long, long time that they were together, and they've got two beautiful kids together, so I just go to the kids and go, what can we do to make sure that they're going to get through this as well as possible."Jackman and his former "Music Man" co-star Foster were seen holding hands together in January while going out to dinner in Los Angeles.Foster filed for divorce from her husband, Ted Griffin, in October after 10 years of marriage.In September 2023, Jackman and Furness announced they were separating after 27 years together. The Australian actress and actor shareda joint statement with People at the time."We have been blessed to share almost 3 decades together as husband and wife in a wonderful, loving marriage," they said. "Our journey now is shifting, and we have decided to separate to pursue our individual growth."Our family has been and always will be our highest priority. We undertake this next chapter with gratitude, love, and kindness. We greatly appreciate your understanding in respecting our privacyas our family navigates this transition in all of our lives.""This is the sole statement either of us will make," the statement, signed "Deb and Hugh Jackman," concluded.

FIRST ON FOX: California has agreed to drop its Advanced Clean Fleet (ACF) mandates dictating stringent emissions standards for big rigs, following a year-long court battle with an anti-regulations group whose legal arm is led by former Attorney General William Barr.California Attorney General Rob Bonta and California Air Resources Board (CARB) executive Steven Cliff agreed in court documents filed Friday to withdraw their ACF mandates, leading the American Free Enterprise Chamber of Commerce (AmFree) to drop its legal challenge.In a document signed by Obama-appointed federal Judge Troy Nunley and obtained by Fox News Digital, Cliff and Bonta agreed to present a repeal proposal for the ACF requirements in a public hearing no later than Oct. 31. They also agreed not to retroactively enforce any such regulations.While a timeline in the court filing cited California had applied for an environmental waiver from the Biden administration in 2023, AmFree originally sued on ground that Sacramentos regulations violated the Clean Air Act because a waiver was never obtained.DOZENS OF STATES LOBBY EPA TO DENY CALIFORNIA WAIVER FORCING OUT-OF-STATE STRUCKS TO COMPLY WITH GREEN MANDATEThe regulations had been in effect since 2024, directing trucking firms to rapidly transition fleets from diesel to zero-emission vehicles.At the time, Barr called the move a "threat to our American free enterprise" and suggested the restrictions would lead to "negligible" environmental benefits at best while causing negative economic repercussions."This ruling is the final nail in the coffin of Californias crazy attempt to eliminate the traditional trucking sector, and yet another example of Gavin Newsoms complete failure in California,"said AmFree CEO Gentry Collins."Even after the American public resoundingly voted to steer the country in a new direction last November, liberal states like California are hellbent on implementing a green agenda that consumers dont want and technology cannot support," said Collins, a former Iowa attorney general.YOUNGKIN DECLARES INDEPENDENCE FROM CALIFORNIA AS VIRGINIA EXITS EMISSIONS PACT"AmFree will remain vigilant, holding blue states to account for their misguided crusade that defies common sense and flies in the face of consumer choice and freedom, and ensuring that completely failed politicians like Gavin Newsom eager to run away from their liberal records are reminded of the disastrous policies that occurred on their watch."The group positions itself as a more free-market alternative to the pro-business stalwart U.S. Chamber of Commerce.One major regional trucking outfit celebrated the news, telling Fox News Digital that firms across the country had a shared interest in seeing Californias mandates be reversed."Here in Alabama and also across America, we stand up every day for our members to defend free enterprise and stand against failed policies from states like California," said Alabama Trucking Association CEO Mark Colson."Were proud to unite with AmFree and our allies on the ground in California to accomplish shared goals and get our economy roaring again."CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPThe nixing of the regs is only the latest in several sudden reversals of green mandates, as Congress has overturned at least three Biden-era EPA waivers that were officially granted to California to allow it to self-regulate its own emissions standards.Sen. Shelley Moore Capito, R-W.Va., chairwoman of the Senate Environment and Public Works Committee, praised the rollback of Californias clean-cars mandate as a win to "protect American workers and consumers from radical and drastic policy.""The impact of Californias waiver would have been felt across the country, harming multiple sectors of our economy and costing hundreds of thousands of jobs in the process," Moore Capito said.The big-rig regulations had required operators of several types of fleets to begin transitioning to zero-emissions tractor-trailers.Fox News Digital reached out to Newsom, Bonta and CARB for comment.

Sen. John Fetterman, the battleground state Democrat known for bucking his party, praised President Donald Trump's policies in the Middle East on Monday.During The Senate Project series discussion, organized by the Edward M. Kennedy Institute for the United States Senate and the Orrin G. Hatch Foundation and co-hosted by FOX Nation, Fetterman and his fellow Pennsylvanian Sen. Dave McCormick, a Republican, discussed key issues impacting Americans.Conflict in the Middle East was chief among those topics, as the bipartisan senators have found unlikely common ground in their support for Israel. Fetterman admitted he is the sole Democrat willing to admit Trump's success in the Middle East."I wasn't really allowed to disagree, politically, with the original agreement on Iran," Fetterman said.KNIVES OUT FOR FETTERMAN: MAVERICK SENATOR JOINS LONG LINE OF DEMS PUNISHED FOR BREAKING FROM LEFTTrump ended U.S. participation in the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA) with Iran and re-imposed sanctions against them in 2018. As a Democrat, Fetterman said it was politically unpopular to support Trump backing out of the Iran deal.FETTERMAN CALLS FOR BOMBING IRANIAN NUCLEAR FACILITIES: 'WASTE THAT S---'Fetterman, now abandoning the Democratic playbook, admitted on Monday, "I really do think, now, Trump did the right thing to break that agreement."Fetterman told The Washington Free Beacon in April that the Trump administration should destroy Iran's nuclear capabilities with a military strike. The event's moderator, Fox News' Shannon Bream, anchor of "Fox News Sunday," asked Fetterman about his comments during the Boston, Massachusetts, event on Monday."Iran attacked Israel, and it's very clear they lack the capabilities to really project that kind ofand then Israel struck back and destroyed the batteries that protect their nuclear facilities, and they also hit the nuclear lab as well, too. So now, Israel understands that we have a window here to attack that."The Pennsylvania Democrat said his party isn't willing to engage in these nuanced conversations about the United States' approach to conflict in the Middle East."I think it's once in a generation to destroy that facility," Fetterman said, doubling down on his comments.Fetterman also praised Trump for moving the U.S. embassy in Israel from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem during his first administration."That's absolutely put me really the only one left in the Democratic caucus talking on these kinds of things," Fetterman said, referring to his support for moving the embassy."When Trump changed the embassy to Jerusalem, people thought the region was going to burn. I mean, none of that happened Some good things have happened there," Fetterman said.Fetterman was the only Democratic senator willing to meet with Trump at Mar-a-Lago ahead of his inauguration and has been steadfast in his support for Israel, one of several instances of Fetterman bucking his own party.