The party of populist Dutch political leader Geert Wilders abruptly left the country's governing coalition on Tuesday over a dispute about immigration, a move that brings down the government after less than a year in office, which will now likely trigger snap elections.Wilders, who leads the Party for Freedom (PVV) and is a hardliner on immigration, was demanding 10 tougher asylum measures including a freeze on applications and limits on family reunification which were not agreed to by the other three coalition partners. In a stunning move, Wilders said hispartywas pulling out because the other three ruling parties were not willing to support his ideas on halting asylum migration.POLISH CONSERVATIVE KAROL NAWROCKI WINS PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION TO SUCCEED DUDA"No signature under our asylum plans The PVV leaves the coalition," Wilders said in a post on X.Wilders,the so-called"Dutch Donald Trump," said he had informed Prime Minister Dick Schoof that all ministers from his PVVpartywould quit thegovernment. Schoof has not yet reacted to the resignation.Some proposals Wilders was pushing were already part of government policy, like enhanced border controls, but he also demanded the stripping of citizenship from people with a double passport, a proposal critics said undermined fundamental rights, according to the Dutch outlet de Volkskrant.Wilders also grew frustrated with the lack of progress from his own asylum minister, Marjolein Faber, who was responsible for delaying the repeal of the scatter bill -- a law designed to distribute asylum seekers more evenly across municipalities -- and the House is still awaiting consideration of its first asylum laws, the outlet reported. Wilders viewed the scatter bill as a symbol of a failed asylum policy and a threat to Dutch identity.GERMANY POISED TO GET NEW CONSERVATIVE CHANCELLOR FRIEDRICH MERZLast week, Wilders demanded that the army be used to guard land borders and turn away all asylum-seekers. He said at the time that if immigration policy is not toughened up, his party "is out of the Cabinet" and made good on the pledge on Tuesday."I signed up for the toughest asylum policy and not the downfall of the Netherlands," Wilders told reporters.It was unclear what would happen next. The government could attempt to remain in power as a minority administration or call new elections for later this year. Schoof called an emergency Cabinet meeting for early afternoon.Wilders won the most recent election in November 2023 with a surprisingly wide margin of 23% of the vote, but recent polls indicate he has lost some support since joiningthe government.Polls put hispartyat around 20% of the vote now, on par roughly with the Labour/Green combination that is currently the second-largest in parliament.Dilan Yesilgz, leader of the right-wing Peoples Party for Freedom and Democracy, said Wilders move was "super-irresponsible" and said he was "shocked" by it.It comes as right-wing parties continue to surge across Europe in line with EU skepticism and growing anger over mass immigration and economic anxiety.For instance, Poland has elected Karol Nawrocki, a conservative backed by President Donald Trump, in the countrys presidential runoff election, while the Czech Republic's eurosceptic opposition leader Andrej Babis, a former prime minister, leads opinion polls before an October election.Meanwhile, the right-wing Alternative fr Deutschland (AfD) in Germany has also surged to become the second-largest party in some national polls.Reuters and The Associated Press contributed to this report.

President Donald Trumps Justice Department is reviewing the list of people that were granted pardons by former President Joe Biden, amid new concerns about his use of an AutoPen to automatically sign documents, as well as concerns about his state of mind in his final months in office.Fox News was told Tuesday that Justice Department Pardon Attorney Ed Martin is reviewing a list of Biden-era pardons granted by the president during his final weeks in office.It is unclear what individual pardons are being reviewed by Martin's office, though Reuters reported this week that the office is planning to look at the preemptive pardons that Biden granted to his son, Hunter Biden, as well as more than 35 death row inmates whose sentences were changed to life in prison during Biden's final days in office.DOJ officials did not respond to Fox News's requests for comments on the email or the exact nature of the reviewBIDEN CLEMENCY ANNOUNCEMENT GETS MIXED REVIEWS ON CAPITOL HILL: WHERES THE BAR?'Former President Joe Biden used his final weeks as commander-in-chief to grant clemency and pardon more than 1,500 individuals, in what the White House described at the time as the largest single-day act of clemency by a U.S. president.But critics took umbrage at the long list of names, noting that it included persons convicted of defrauding U.S. taxpayers of tens of millions of dollars. Many took aim at his use of preemptive pardons to family members and others in Biden's inner circle.This is a developing news story. Check back for updates.

Lawmakers and intelligence experts have been sounding the alarm about potential terrorism threats stemming from those in the U.S. illegally long before Sundays terrorist attack injured eight people in Boulder, Colorado.Fox News first reported that the suspect involved in the attack originally entered the U.S. under the Biden administration and had overstayed his visa.However, various officials have long cautioned about the risk of terrorism due to lax border security.For example, then-House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence Chair Mike Turner, R-Ohio, and House Homeland Security Committee Chair Mark Green, R-Tenn., raised concerns in August 2024 after a report from House Judiciary Committee Republicans found that the Biden administration released nearly 100 illegal immigrants into the U.S.SHOOTING AT CAPITAL JEWISH MUSEUM HIGHLIGHTS RISING WAVE OF ANTI-JEWISH HATE CRIMES"Since the Biden-Harris Administrations failed open border policies have welcomed potential terrorists into our nation, were working to combat these threats and safeguard Americans in their own backyards," Turner and Green said in a joint statement in August 2024 in response to the report.Meanwhile, the FBI has previously issued similar concerns about foreign terrorists entering the U.S. and conducting attacks against American citizens."I have warned for some time now about the threat that foreign terrorists may seek to exploit our southwest border or some other port of entry to advance a plot against Americans," former FBI Director Christopher Wray told the House Judiciary Committee in April 2024. "Just last month, for instance, the Bureau and our joint terrorism task forces worked with ICE in multiple cities across the country as several individuals with suspected international terrorist ties were arrested using ICEs immigration authorities."Wray said in 2024 that those arrests involved hundreds of FBI employees to properly identify dangerous individuals. However, the use of false documents from those crossing the border amplifies concerns related to terrorism threats and makes it even more challenging for FBI employees to track down, Wray said.BIDEN DHS REVEALS 50 MIGRANTS STILL AT LARGE AS ISIS-AFFILIATED SMUGGLING NETWORK BRINGS HUNDREDS TO US"As concerning as the known or suspected terrorists encountered at the border are, perhaps even more concerning are those we do not yet know about because they provided fake documents or because we didnt have information connecting them to terrorism at the time they arrived in the United States," Wray said.Meanwhile, Democrats have claimed that U.S. citizens are primarily responsible for conducting terrorist activity in the U.S. For example, House Border Security and Enforcement Subcommittee ranking member Rep. Lou Correa, D-Calif., pointed to a study by the Cato Institute that found that no people were murdered by a foreign-born terrorist who entered the U.S. illegally between 1975 and 2022."Most terrorist activity is conducted by U.S. citizens," Correa said in September 2024. "Again, zero Americans have been injured or killed by terrorist attacks perpetrated by undocumented immigrants who entered through the southwest border.However, DHS and the FBI regularly tell us that one of the greatest terrorist threats to our homeland is domestic terrorism."Law enforcement officials said that Mohamed Sabry Soliman, 45, yelled "Free Palestine" and used a makeshift flamethrower to attack those attending an event in Boulder, Colorado, organized by "Run for Their Lives," a grassroots group that holds events urging the release of Israeli hostages.Soliman was in the U.S. illegally after his visa expired, three Homeland Security and U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement sources told Fox News. Soliman entered the U.S. in 2022 on a nonimmigrant visa and eventually obtained work authorization but that expired in March.FBI Deputy Director Dan Bongino said FBI officials are coordinating with local law enforcement to investigate the attack."We are investigating this incident as an act of terror, and targeted violence," Bongino said in a post on X on Sunday.COLORADO TERROR ATTACK TOOK PLACE AT 'RUN FOR THEIR LIVES' EVENT CALLING FOR RELEASE OF ALL HOSTAGES IN GAZAMeanwhile, the Trump administration has chastised the Biden administration for its immigration policies that facilitated Solimans entry to the U.S."A terror attack was committed in Boulder, Colorado by an illegal alien," White House Deputy Chief of Staff Stephen Miller wrote on X. "He was granted a tourist visa by the Biden Administration and then he illegally overstayed that visa. In response, the Biden Administration gave him a work permit. Suicidal migration must be fully reversed."Meanwhile, Green described the attack as a "wake-up call" regarding growing terror threats jeopardizing safety in the U.S."This is another wake-up call to the heightened terror threat facing the United States and to the fact that the enemies of freedom are persistent," Green said in a statement Sunday. "I am requesting a briefing from DHS for House Homeland Security Committee members as soon as department officials are available to provide one."The Associated Press contributed to this report.

The suspect accused of bombing a gathering of pro-Israel demonstrators said he turned to improvised explosive devices after being denied the purchase of a firearm due to his immigration status.According to an affidavit filed by the Boulder Police Department, 45-year-old Mohamed Sabry Soliman told detectives that he had taken a concealed carry class in preparation to buy a firearm but was ultimately blocked from completing the purchase because he is not a U.S. citizen."He said that he had previously tried to purchase a firearm, but resorted to the Molotov cocktails when he could not purchase a gun because he was not a legal citizen," acting U.S. Attorney J. Bishop Grewell for the District of Colorado said in a news conference on Monday afternoon.With access to guns restricted, the Egyptian national revealed to authorities that he turned to YouTube to learn how to construct homemade firebombs.BOULDER ILLEGAL IMMIGRANT TERROR SUSPECTS POSSIBLE RADICALIZATION PROBED BY AUTHORITIES: RETIRED FBI AGENTSoliman allegedly created 18 Molotov cocktails before driving to Boulder on Sunday, June 1 and prepared for the peaceful pro-Israel demonstrators to arrive for the "Run For Their Lives," in support of the Israeli hostages. Soliman is accused of throwing two incendiary devices at the crowd.Judicial District Attorney Michael Dougherty said they have identified four additional victims bringing the total to 12. None of the victims have died."We're going to continue to encourage victims and witnesses to come forward and contact law enforcement," Dougherty said in the Monday news conference. "But we now have 12 victims. And later this week, we'll be filing formal charges against him."Authorities said all but two victims have been released from area hospitals. They did not note the severity of the injuries from the attack.READ THE AFFIDAVIT: APP USERS, CLICK HEREVictims and witnesses observed Soliman throw what appeared to be a glass bottle, which burst upon impact, creating large flames, the affidavit said. He also allegedly used a commercial weed sprayer as a "makeshift blowtorch."According to the affidavit, authorities discovered multiple glass bottles containing liquid, a lighter, rags, an insecticide sprayer, and an AR-style rifle BB gun in Soliman's 2015 silver Toyota Prius.Along with the materials, authorities also found a Quran and paperwork with the words, "Israel," "Palestine" and "USAID."FBI RAIDS HOME OF ILLEGAL IMMIGRANT SUSPECT ACCUSED OF FIREBOMBING PRO-ISRAEL RALLY IN BOULDERIn his interview with law enforcement, Soliman said he bore no remorse for his actions and reiterated his intent to carry them out again if given the opportunity.The affidavit noted that Soliman left behind an iPhone and a journal at his Colorado Springs home, detailing his motivations and preparations for the attack.Now facing a litany of charges including multiple counts of attempted first-degree murder, first-degree assault, and possession of incendiary devices Soliman is being held on a $10 million bond.Dougherty outlined the severe potential penalties facing Soliman if convicted on all charges related to the June 1 attack. He faces 16 counts of attempted first-degree murder eight for attempted murder with intent and deliberation, and eight for attempted murder with extreme indifference.If convicted and the sentences are ordered to run consecutively, he could face a maximum of 384 years in state prison for those charges alone. In addition, Soliman is charged with two counts of use of an incendiary device, which could add up to 48 years if served consecutively.He also faces 16 counts of attempted use of an incendiary device, carrying a potential additional 192 years. In total, the maximum possible sentence could reach 624 years if all convictions are handed down and run consecutively.Along with charges on the state level, he has also been federally charged with a hate crime involving actual or perceived race, religion or national origin."No one should ever be subjected to violence of any kind. But our laws recognize that such violence is particularly pernicious when someone is targeted because of their race, their religion, or their national origin," Grewell said. "According to our complaint and the charges brought by D.A. Dougherty's office, Mr. Soliman stated that he had been planning this attack for a year, and he acted because he hated what he called the Zionist group."His next court appearance, for filing charges, will be Thursday, June 5 at 3:30 p.m. MT.Fox News Digital's Audrey Conklin contributed to this report.

An FBI official responded sharply to CNN senior national security analyst Juliette Kayyem after she bashed the agency for quickly calling Sunday's anti-Israel firebombing attack in Colorado an act of terrorism."The guy shouted Free Palestine while throwing firebombs at a crowd of Jewish people. We correctly referred to an investigation of terrorism, will continue to do so, and we have zero interest in what either [of] these CNN guests have to say. Kick rocks," assistant director for public affairs at the FBI Ben Williamson posted on X in response to Kayyem's comments.Williamson's response was shared by FBI Deputy Director Dan Bongino on his personal account.Kayyem slammed FBI Director Kash Patel's decision to label the firebombing of people who were rallying to support the release of Israeli hostages as a "terror attack," saying it made the FBI look "juvenile."'USAID' PAPERWORK FOUND IN CAR OF BOULDER TERROR ATTACK SUSPECT TARGETING PRO-ISRAEL GROUP"It makes law enforcement look disorganized, and it makes the FBI look so juvenile, like, why are you getting ahead of the police chief who says, I dont know what this is,'" Kayyem said on CNN Sunday.At a press conference a few hours after the attack, Boulder Police Chief Stephen Redfearn said his department wasn't calling the attack terrorism at that time, and it was too early to determine a motive for the attack.The suspect, Mohamed Sabry Soliman, 45, is an Egyptian national who overstayed his travel visa but was subsequently granted a work visa by the Biden administration that expired in March, Homeland Security officials told Fox News.Soliman was arrested Sunday after allegedly setting his victims on fire using a makeshift flamethrower and Molotov cocktails as they peacefully participated in a "Run for Their Lives" community walk to raise awareness of Israeli hostages still being held by Hamas.The suspect allegedly plotted the attack for a year, waiting until his daughter graduated from high school before going on his rampage, according to a police affidavit.CLICK HERE FOR MORE COVERAGE OF MEDIA AND CULTURESoliman was caught on video yelling "free Palestine" and other anti-Israel slogans during the attack, which left 12 victims injured. Soliman later told police he wanted to kill "all Zionist people."Patel reacted to the attack on X, stating, "We are aware of and fully investigating a targeted terror attack in Boulder, Colorado. Our agents and local law enforcement are on the scene already, and we will share updates as more information becomes available."Bongino said the attack is being investigated as an act of "ideologically motivated violence," based on early information, evidence and witness accounts.Kayyem, a Harvard professor who served as a Department of Homeland Security official in the Obama administration, dismissed Patel and Bongino as "two heads of the FBI who don't have a long history in law enforcement" and said she would only call the attack a hate crime after an investigation had been conducted."But until we do, we all need to, to not follow the FBIs tweets," she said.The CNN law enforcement analyst's comments elicited fierce condemnation on social media."When the evidence passed to our FBI leadership team, from an active crime scene, includes clearly ideologically-motivated statements, video, multiple witness accounts, Molotov cocktails, and large gatherings of like-minded people, we will INVESTIGATE those incidents as targeted acts of terror Everyone is innocent until proven guilty in our justice system. But we are the Federal Bureau of Investigation. We are not the Federal Bureau of Word Games," Bongino posted Monday.

The suspect accused of bombing a gathering of pro-Israel demonstrators said he turned to improvised explosive devices after being denied the purchase of a firearm due to his immigration status.According to an affidavit filed by the Boulder Police Department, 45-year-old Mohamed Sabry Soliman told detectives that he had taken a concealed carry class in preparation to buy a firearm but was ultimately blocked from completing the purchase because he is not a U.S. citizen."He said that he had previously tried to purchase a firearm, but resorted to the Molotov cocktails when he could not purchase a gun because he was not a legal citizen," acting U.S. Attorney J. Bishop Grewell for the District of Colorado said in a news conference on Monday afternoon.With access to guns restricted, the Egyptian national revealed to authorities that he turned to YouTube to learn how to construct homemade firebombs.BOULDER ILLEGAL IMMIGRANT TERROR SUSPECTS POSSIBLE RADICALIZATION PROBED BY AUTHORITIES: RETIRED FBI AGENTSoliman allegedly created 18 Molotov cocktails before driving to Boulder on Sunday, June 1 and prepared for the peaceful pro-Israel demonstrators to arrive for the "Run For Their Lives," in support of the Israeli hostages. Soliman is accused of throwing two incendiary devices at the crowd.Judicial District Attorney Michael Dougherty said they have identified four additional victims bringing the total to 12. None of the victims have died."We're going to continue to encourage victims and witnesses to come forward and contact law enforcement," Dougherty said in the Monday news conference. "But we now have 12 victims. And later this week, we'll be filing formal charges against him."Authorities said all but two victims have been released from area hospitals. They did not note the severity of the injuries from the attack.READ THE AFFIDAVIT: APP USERS, CLICK HEREVictims and witnesses observed Soliman throw what appeared to be a glass bottle, which burst upon impact, creating large flames, the affidavit said. He also allegedly used a commercial weed sprayer as a "makeshift blowtorch."According to the affidavit, authorities discovered multiple glass bottles containing liquid, a lighter, rags, an insecticide sprayer, and an AR-style rifle BB gun in Soliman's 2015 silver Toyota Prius.Along with the materials, authorities also found a Quran and paperwork with the words, "Israel," "Palestine" and "USAID."FBI RAIDS HOME OF ILLEGAL IMMIGRANT SUSPECT ACCUSED OF FIREBOMBING PRO-ISRAEL RALLY IN BOULDERIn his interview with law enforcement, Soliman said he bore no remorse for his actions and reiterated his intent to carry them out again if given the opportunity.The affidavit noted that Soliman left behind an iPhone and a journal at his Colorado Springs home, detailing his motivations and preparations for the attack.Now facing a litany of charges including multiple counts of attempted first-degree murder, first-degree assault, and possession of incendiary devices Soliman is being held on a $10 million bond.Dougherty outlined the severe potential penalties facing Soliman if convicted on all charges related to the June 1 attack. He faces 16 counts of attempted first-degree murder eight for attempted murder with intent and deliberation, and eight for attempted murder with extreme indifference.If convicted and the sentences are ordered to run consecutively, he could face a maximum of 384 years in state prison for those charges alone. In addition, Soliman is charged with two counts of use of an incendiary device, which could add up to 48 years if served consecutively.He also faces 16 counts of attempted use of an incendiary device, carrying a potential additional 192 years. In total, the maximum possible sentence could reach 624 years if all convictions are handed down and run consecutively.Along with charges on the state level, he has also been federally charged with a hate crime involving actual or perceived race, religion or national origin."No one should ever be subjected to violence of any kind. But our laws recognize that such violence is particularly pernicious when someone is targeted because of their race, their religion, or their national origin," Grewell said. "According to our complaint and the charges brought by D.A. Dougherty's office, Mr. Soliman stated that he had been planning this attack for a year, and he acted because he hated what he called the Zionist group."His next court appearance, for filing charges, will be Thursday, June 5 at 3:30 p.m. MT.Fox News Digital's Audrey Conklin contributed to this report.

An FBI official responded sharply to CNN senior national security analyst Juliette Kayyem after she bashed the agency for quickly calling Sunday's anti-Israel firebombing attack in Colorado an act of terrorism."The guy shouted Free Palestine while throwing firebombs at a crowd of Jewish people. We correctly referred to an investigation of terrorism, will continue to do so, and we have zero interest in what either [of] these CNN guests have to say. Kick rocks," assistant director for public affairs at the FBI Ben Williamson posted on X in response to Kayyem's comments.Williamson's response was shared by FBI Deputy Director Dan Bongino on his personal account.Kayyem slammed FBI Director Kash Patel's decision to label the firebombing of people who were rallying to support the release of Israeli hostages as a "terror attack," saying it made the FBI look "juvenile."'USAID' PAPERWORK FOUND IN CAR OF BOULDER TERROR ATTACK SUSPECT TARGETING PRO-ISRAEL GROUP"It makes law enforcement look disorganized, and it makes the FBI look so juvenile, like, why are you getting ahead of the police chief who says, I dont know what this is,'" Kayyem said on CNN Sunday.At a press conference a few hours after the attack, Boulder Police Chief Stephen Redfearn said his department wasn't calling the attack terrorism at that time, and it was too early to determine a motive for the attack.The suspect, Mohamed Sabry Soliman, 45, is an Egyptian national who overstayed his travel visa but was subsequently granted a work visa by the Biden administration that expired in March, Homeland Security officials told Fox News.Soliman was arrested Sunday after allegedly setting his victims on fire using a makeshift flamethrower and Molotov cocktails as they peacefully participated in a "Run for Their Lives" community walk to raise awareness of Israeli hostages still being held by Hamas.The suspect allegedly plotted the attack for a year, waiting until his daughter graduated from high school before going on his rampage, according to a police affidavit.CLICK HERE FOR MORE COVERAGE OF MEDIA AND CULTURESoliman was caught on video yelling "free Palestine" and other anti-Israel slogans during the attack, which left 12 victims injured. Soliman later told police he wanted to kill "all Zionist people."Patel reacted to the attack on X, stating, "We are aware of and fully investigating a targeted terror attack in Boulder, Colorado. Our agents and local law enforcement are on the scene already, and we will share updates as more information becomes available."Bongino said the attack is being investigated as an act of "ideologically motivated violence," based on early information, evidence and witness accounts.Kayyem, a Harvard professor who served as a Department of Homeland Security official in the Obama administration, dismissed Patel and Bongino as "two heads of the FBI who don't have a long history in law enforcement" and said she would only call the attack a hate crime after an investigation had been conducted."But until we do, we all need to, to not follow the FBIs tweets," she said.The CNN law enforcement analyst's comments elicited fierce condemnation on social media."When the evidence passed to our FBI leadership team, from an active crime scene, includes clearly ideologically-motivated statements, video, multiple witness accounts, Molotov cocktails, and large gatherings of like-minded people, we will INVESTIGATE those incidents as targeted acts of terror Everyone is innocent until proven guilty in our justice system. But we are the Federal Bureau of Investigation. We are not the Federal Bureau of Word Games," Bongino posted Monday.

FIRST ON FOX: Ohio's secretary of state referred dozens of noncitizens and double voters for potential prosecution in eight states and Washington, D.C., on Tuesday.The official, Frank LaRose, says his office uncovered evidence of 30 non-U.S. citizens who were registered to vote in Ohio. Likewise, the investigation uncovered eleven individuals from Virginia, Arizona, Colorado, District of Columbia, Illinois, Kentucky, Maryland, and South Carolina who appeared to have voted in multiple jurisdictions."We must send a clear message that election fraud wont be tolerated," LaRose said in a statement provided to Fox News Digital. "The only way to maintain Ohios high standard of election integrity is to enforce the law whenever its broken."Ohio's Election Integrity Unit conducted the investigation by reviewing Ohio's voter registry and comparing it with federal and state data.LaRose sent letters to the attorneys general of all states involved in the investigation and referred the individuals for prosecution.FEDERAL JUDGE ORDERS NC TO CERTIFY SUPREME COURT ELECTION RESULTS WITH DEMOCRAT LEADING"Critics of Ohios election integrity efforts may try to minimize the significance of these referrals, as though some small amount of election crime is acceptable," LaRose wrote to Ohio Attorney General Dave Yost. "Even one illegal vote can spoil the outcome of an election for the citizenry at large, whether it be a school levy, majority control of a legislative chamber, or even a statewide election contest.""Just this last election, a single vote in Licking County decided the outcome of a local levy after the final certified count," LaRose noted.Yost's office did not immediately respond to a request for comment from Fox News Digital.FEDERAL JUDGE KICKS BATTLE OVER NC SUPREME COURT ELECTION BACK TO STATE COURTOhio's move comes just days after President Donald Trump's Justice Department sued the State of North Carolina and the North Carolina State Board of Elections last week for allegedly failing to maintain an accurate voter list.The Trump administration claims the Tar Heel State is in violation of the 2002 Help America Vote Act (HAVA) after board officials provided a statewide voter registration form that did not make clear whether an applicant must provide a drivers license number, or if the applicant does not have a drivers license, the last four digits of the applicants social security number. If an applicant has neither, the law says the state must assign a special identifying number.The lawsuit claims that a "significant number" of North Carolina voters who did not fill out voter registration forms in compliance with HAVA were "nonetheless registered by their election officials."A previous edition of the state elections board, which had a Democratic majority, acknowledged the problem in late 2023 after a voter complained. The board updated the voter registration form but declined to contact people who had registered to vote since 2004 in time for the 2024 elections so they could fill in the missing numbers.Fox News' Danielle Wallace contributed to this report.

BAGGAGE BLUES: With tightened airport security, experts are warning of luggage risks like theft and mishandling by travelers.SACRED GROUND: Tourists recently found historically significant remains on a beach in South Carolina.TABLE TALK: A restaurant consultant reveals common dining mistakes, such as lingering too long after meals.THINKING OF DAD Celebrate your Dad's love of food this Father's Day with these 10 foodie gifts, from cutting boards to pizza ovens and steak subscriptions. Continue readingCALLING ALL CROSSWORD PUZZLE LOVERS! Play our Fox News daily crossword puzzle for free here! And not just one check out the multiple offerings.See the puzzles...FacebookInstagramYouTubeTwitterLinkedInFox News FirstFox News OpinionFox News LifestyleFox News AutosFox News HealthFox BusinessFox WeatherFox SportsTubiFox News GoFox Nation

The Pittsburgh Steelers sent a letter to fans who took issue with players showing up to President Donald Trump's speech at the U.S. Steel plant in Pennsylvania on Friday.Steelers quarterback Mason Rudolph, safety Miles Killebrew and former running back Rocky Bleier, who won four Super Bowls in Pittsburgh in the 1970s, took the stage and presented the president with a custom No. 47 jersey.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMFans appeared to be upset with their appearance and let the Steelers organization know about it. The team noted in the letter that the views of the players do not necessarily reflect the views of the franchise. The Pittsburgh Post-Gazette first reported the letter."We appreciate you taking the time to share your thoughts with us. As valued fans, your voice is an essential part of what makes our Steelers community and fan base so strong," the letter reportedly read."We understand that a recent rally in Pittsburgh has generated a range of reactions from our fan base. Our alumni and current players make their own individual decisions that reflect their views, and they do not necessarily represent the view of the entire Pittsburgh Steelers organization. Thank you again for sharing your thoughts. We appreciate your passion and your continued support of the team."EAGLES AGREE TO TRADE DE BRYCE HUFF TO 49ERS FOR 2026 MID-ROUND DRAFT PICKA Stelelers spokesperson confirmed the organization responded to those who were upset.Trump introduced each of the three players, praising Rudolph as a potential franchise quarterback for the Steelers."I happen to think a really good quarterback is a man named Mason Rudolph," Trump said. "I think he's going to get a big shot. He's tall. He's handsome. He's got a great arm. And I have a feeling he's gonna be the guy."Trump also complimented Killebrew, calling the safety a "killer."Former Steelers stars Antonio Brown and LeVeon Bell each stumped for Trump during his presidential campaign last October. The two appeared at a rally before heading to a Steelers game.Fox News Jackson Thompson contributed to this report.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.