Miley Cyrus embraced the sheer look while signing autographs for fans.While promoting her latest album, "Something Beautiful," the 32-year-old singer stepped out in a completely sheer Ludovic de Saint Sernin black dress, which she accessorized with a pair of black underwear and no bra.She also paired the look with black sunglasses and high heels and wore her blonde hair in an old-fashioned updo with curled bangs. She was photographed in the chic look as she signed vinyls for fans in New York.The actress posted photos of her daring outfit on Instagram with the caption, "Posed with the beautiful people who showed up at 30 Rock for @roughtradenyc." Fans were quick to flood the comments section with compliments.MILEY CYRUS OPENS UP ABOUT FATHER BILLY RAY CYRUS STRUGGLE WITH SOBRIETY AND THEIR COMPLEX BOND"Youre such [an] icon," one fan wrote, while another added, "Damn this dress" with a few fire emojis.A third fan wrote, "What a queen omg," while another wrote, "OKAY OKAY OKAY YOU ATE THIS LOOK UP MAAM."The visual album also includes a corresponding musical movie, which is set to be released in theaters everywhere on June 27. When it comes to the visuals, Cyrus told Harper's Bazaar, they were "inspired by Pink Floyds The Wall,'" and set out to make it only with "a better wardrobe and more glamorous and filled with pop culture."She also explained that when putting together the songs, it was vital to her "that every song has these healing sound properties," as the album as a whole represents the different phases of her life.LIKE WHAT YOURE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWS"The songs, whether theyre about destruction or heartbreak or death, theyre presented in a way that is beautiful, because the nastiest times of our life do have a point of beauty," she continued. "They are the shadow, they are the charcoal, they are the shading. You cant have a painting without highlights and contrast."During a recent appearance on "Jimmy Kimmel Live!" the "Hannah Montana" star shared that while filming one of the videos for her album on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, she "caught something" and landed "in the ICU for a moment."Cyrus went on to say that her "leg began to disintegrate... around the kneecap area" due to an infection, which even grossed out the seasoned doctors."To have a surgeon look at you and say, 'Yuck' They open up cadavers," she said. "They see inside the guts of humans, and they're looking at me, telling me I'm disgusting. And they do brain operations!"CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTERThe actress joked, "I had a big dream and a small budget," noting that they filmed the scene on the Walk of Fame at night to avoid paying rental fees.

Maverick Democratic Sen. John Fetterman dissed members of his own party Thursday for suddenly backing Elon Musk during his feud with President Donald Trump.Democrats have found an unlikely ally in Musk this week, given his public rejection of Trump's "big, beautiful bill" and a subsequent call for Trump's impeachment.The president has championed the legislation as fulfilling his key campaign promises, including border security, American energy production and tax cuts.The megabill is under consideration by both a Republican-led White House and Congress. But it has faced hiccups in the Senate this week as Republicans, including some who helped pass the bill through the House, have indicated they do not support the bill in its current form. Every House Democrat voted against the bill.ELON MUSK WARPATH AGAINST TRUMP'S 'BIG, BEAUTIFUL BILL' RATTLES HOUSE GOPThe national debt is at $36,214,501,400,213.64 as of June 5, according to the latest numbers published by the Treasury Department.GOP SENATORS EXPRESS 'CONCERNS,' 'SKEPTICISM' OVER TRUMP'S SPENDING BILL AFTER MUSK RANTAmid the setbacks, Musk has thrown a wrench into the Republican's reconciliation process through a series of fiery posts on X, the platform he bought in 2022. And Democrats were quick to coalesce behind Musk's rejection of the bill, seizing on the GOP's intraparty conflict despite their outright rejection of Musk and his Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) this year.In the first of several posts targeting the bill, and then Trump directly, Musk said, "Im sorry, but I just cant stand it anymore. This massive, outrageous, pork-filled Congressional spending bill is a disgusting abomination. Shame on those who voted for it: you know you did wrong. You know it."Fetterman, who has built a reputation for bucking his own party on issues like immigration and support for Israel, was quick to call out the inconsistency of his fellow Democrats Thursday."The Dems, we've been dumping all over Musk and vandalizing Teslas or whatever, and now, suddenly, we might be more back into him," Fetterman said.Democrats began staging protests at Tesla dealerships early into Trump's second term. Tesla vehicles and dealerships have also been targeted this year in a string of violent attacks against the company, another business owned by Musk. Trump's Justice Department labeled the attacks "domestic terrorism."And while the Pennsylvania Democrat said Musk is right for rejecting Trump's megabill, Fetterman said Thursday Democrats have to decide what they think of Musk and stick with it."It wasn't that long ago that Tesla was like the virtue-signaling kind of accessory for Dems," Fetterman said. "I would never want to vandalize Teslas, and the big, beautiful bill is wrong for America. So, from my perspective, I've just tried to be consistent through that."Rep. Ro Khanna, D-Calif., was one Democrat who acknowledged this week that Democrats should work with Musk on their shared objective to stop Trump's "big, beautiful bill."And GOP Rep. Tim Burchett piled on the criticism of Democrats' inconsistencies, telling Fox News Digital, "It's kind of ironic to me that, a week ago, the Democrats hated Elon Musk's guts and now they're basing everything they have on him."Fox News Channel's Chad Pergram and Fox News Media's Dan Scully contributed to this report.

The American Airlines flight that caught fire soon after taking off from Denver International Airport in March had several parts installed incorrectly and fuel leaks, according to a preliminary report released Thursday.The Dallas-bound aircraft had one loose part inside the right engine installed in the wrong direction and fuel leaking from the fitting of another part that was also fastened incorrectly, according to the National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) report.Soon after the plane took off, the crew noticed issues with the right engine, the report said.AMERICAN AIRLINES PASSENGERS EVACUATE FLIGHT ON WING OF PLANE AFTER LANDING IN GEORGIA, VIDEO SHOWS"The captain noted high engine vibration indications for the right engine," the report stated, while the crew discussed whether they needed to divert before contacting American Airlines dispatchers.They landed safely, but soon after arriving at a gate, passengers and crew members noticed fire and smoke filling the cabin. Images and video showed passengers evacuating the aircraft and standing on the wings of the plane."One of the flight attendants tried calling the flight crew" while another "knocked on the cockpit door to alert the flight crew," the report said.The NTSB report also showed streaks on the outside of the engine from the leaking fuel. The plane was towed to a hangar for examination.DELTA PASSENGERS IN ORLANDO EVACUATE PLANE DUE TO ENGINE FIREDuring an inspection of the damage, investigators saw that the plane "exhibited heat/smoke/burn indications near the right engine nacelle, right wing, right side of the fuselage aft of the wing, the right main landing gear, and the right main landing gear wheel well," the report said.In addition, "the lockwire of a fuel fitting on the variable stator vane (VSV)" was loose and installed in the incorrect direction, in addition to other issues.Further examination of the engines found that one fan blade platform was fractured, according to the report.Another part of the plane that controls airflow through the turbines compressor was found to be "incorrectly fastened and secured allowing fuel to leak from the fitting."American Airlines said 172 passengers and six crew members were on board at the time of the incident.The airplane had "substantial damage" while 12 passengers and the six crew members sustained minor injuries, according to the report.Fox News Digital has reached out to American Airlines.

Its a new look in the ACC for college football as Bill Belichick becoming the North Carolina Tar Heels new head coach shakes things up in one of the countrys top conferences.Dabo Swinney, the longtime Clemson Tigers head coach, described the conference as playing the "New England Patriots," which includes former Patriots coach Bill OBrien coming on as Boston Colleges new leader on the sidelines.Swinney and Belichick had a joint interview with ESPNs Rece Davis, where he admitted not being too worried about the accomplished NFL coach joining the college ranks.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMIn fact, Swinney joked that he has some "secret sauce" to beat the Tar Heels when they see each other on Oct. 4 on the road.Ryan Allen, Clemsons specialists coach, was Belichicks former punter on the Patriots.BILL BELICHICK WASN'T UNC'S FIRST CHOICE AS HEAD FOOTBALL COACH: REPORT"Were going to lean on him heavy to figure out how to defeat yalls punt block team or whatever else," Swinney said of Allen.After the Tigers take on the Tar Heels, they will have to see OBriens Eagles the following week."We play the New England Patriots this year," Swinney said. "We go to North Carolina, and then we go to Boston College to play Bill OBrien. So, I feel like Im playing the whole Patriots organization in about a two-week span there."While a Belichick-led UNC squad poses a new challenge for the ACC, Clemson has handled them nicely since Swinney took over in 2018. The Tigers have beaten the Tar Heels 14 times over that span, including their last matchup in 2023 a 31-20 victory for Clemson.Meanwhile, Belichick is hoping to snap UNCs losing streak against Clemson, which sits at six games. In their last 10 matchups, the Tar Heels are 1-9.Clemson went 10-4 last season in Swinneys 16th season as head coach, reaching the expanded College Football Playoff. They ended up losing to Texas, 38-24, in the first round to end their season.The Tigers return quarterback Cade Klubnik, who had a career year under Swinney in 2024. They also added Tom Allen from Penn State on defense in the transfer portal.ESPN has Clemson ranked 11th overall in their preseason poll.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X, and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Anthony Richardson heads into his third season with a real quarterback battle, but his pursuit to win the starting job for the 2025 season will be harder after suffering an injury.Richardson is dealing with a shoulder injury in his throwing arm, and he wont be participating in the Colts minicamp next week, per head coach Shane Steichen.Steichen added that Richardson suffered the injury last week during organized team activities.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM"Doctors, trainers checked it out," Steichen said, per NFL.com. "He's got some aggravation in his AC joint. So, we're going to sit him out this week. Obviously, he'll sit out for minicamp. We'll see when he comes back. Not going to put a timetable for training camp on it, but when he does come back, we'll ease him into throwing, and then we'll go from there. The good thing is he's not going to need a procedure right now."While Steichen noted the injury not being serious enough for surgery, a procedure wasnt ruled out down the line.EX-GIANTS QUARTERBACK DANIEL JONES TO SIGN WITH COLTS ON 1-YEAR DEAL: REPORTSRichardson has dealt with numerous injuries in his first two NFL seasons, which included a season-ending shoulder injury after four games in his rookie year. An oblique injury in 2024 kept him out two games.Richardson, the teams fourth overall pick in 2023 out of Florida, struggled in his return to the Colts last year, throwing for just 1,814 yards in 11 games with a 47.7% completion rate.Steichen made the move to bench Richardson last season as he struggled, with backup Joe Flacco replacing him under center.This year, the Colts brought in Daniel Jones, who the New York Giants cut ties with midway through the 2024 campaign due to his own struggles, to compete with Richardson in training camp.While Jones didnt pan out under his four-year extension in New York, he does have years of starting in the NFL under his belt. His addition to the quarterbacks room led many to believe Richardsons job wasnt safe.Richardson now has to battle another injury before battling Jones."Its frustrating, but he is in good spirits," Steichen said of Richardson. "So were working through it right now."With Richardson sidelined, Jones will be getting the lions share of minicamp reps.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X, and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Saquon Barkley is the first Philadelphia Eagle to appear on the cover of the Madden NFL video game since former quarterback Donovan McNabb in 2005.Unlike McNabb, Barkley is not a homegrown Eagle drafted and brought up by the organization. To some, Barkley is a defector, as a former member of the rival New York Giants.The decision by the Giants to let Barkley leave the organization has been criticized as one of the worst mistakes in recent history after the running back led the Eagles to the Super Bowl and broke the franchise rushing record."They made a real big mistake, and I think it's going to cost them a little bit," McNabb told Fox News Digital of the Giants.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMTo McNabb, the Giants' decision to let Barkley go may not be as bad a decision made by the Eagles over a decade earlier.McNabb, who played his entire Eagles career under former Philadelphia head coach and current Kansas City Chiefs coach Andy Reid, believes his former team made a mistake by firing Reid after the 2012 season. The Eagles traded McNabb to the rival Washington Redskins (now the Commanders) three years before that."There's a couple mistakes they made. I was first and Andy followed," McNabb said. "Now you sit back, and you start to watch, and you see how [Reid's] career has gone to a different level."Reid has won three Super Bowls with the Chiefs and gone to two more after reaching one and losing it with the Eagles. Reid is also credited with drafting and developing Chiefs superstar quarterback Patrick Mahomes.To McNabb, the "mistake" of the Eagles firing Reid was bigger than that of the Giants letting go of Barkley."To be honest with you, I'll say the Eagles losing Andy," McNabb said when asked the bigger mistake between the two.EAGLES SAQUON BARKLEY HINTS NFL RETIREMENT WILL BE SUDDEN AND COME OUT OF NOWHERE"With Saquon, it's new, it's fresh. But I go back years ago with the success that I had with Andy, and I'd say, after I left, things were a little up and down. It wasn't as consistent as it was, and he was to blame for it. And you look at what Andy has done now and what possibly he could have done if he was still in Philadelphia. I'd think that Andy would rank first in that decision that they made."Despite a successful 14-year coaching career in Philadelphia, Reid has already accomplished more since taking over the Chiefs in 2013.Reid led the Eagles to a 273-146 (.583) record in Philadelphia with a 10-9 (.526) record in the playoffs but never won a Super Bowl there.In 12 years leading the Chiefs, Reid has a 143-53 (.730) record with an 18-8 (.692) playoff record.Still, the Eagles beat Reid's Chiefs in this year's Super Bowl, avenging their 2023 Super Bowl loss to the Chiefs.And Barkley played a big role in that championship season."That's why we just say, 'Hey, we appreciate you. And good luck to you guys going forward," McNabb said of the Giants.Follow Fox News Digitals sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

CNNs conservative commentator Scott Jennings humorously shoved his head in a trash bin on Thursday to demonstrate how he and others felt about President Donald Trumps new feud with Tesla CEO Elon Musk.Though Musk had been a staunch ally of Trump since the 2024 presidential election, the former Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) chief broke ranks with the president over his One Big Beautiful Bill Act, which Musk described as a "disgusting abomination" on X Tuesday.This led to the two trading escalating barbs on social media, with Musk going so far as to claim Trumps name is in the Jeffrey Epstein file.NATIONAL DEBT TRACKER: AMERICAN TAXPAYERS (YOU) ARE NOW ON THE HOOK FOR $36,214,501,400,213.64 AS OF 6/5/25TRUMP SUPPORTERS DEFEND 'BIG, BEAUTIFUL BILL' AGAINST MUSK'S CRITICISM, SHRUG OFF DEBT CONCERNSJennings tried to capture the sentiment felt by the Republican Party watching the feud while taking part in a panel on "The Lead with Jake Tapper.""Let me just tell you what every Republican is doing," Jennings said before grabbing a nearby trash barrel and sticking his head in it. "Heres where we are today. Heads are in the garbage can right now. Thats the state of everybody I know at the moment."In a more serious tone, he said, "Not gonna lie. It's an ugly day and, you know, you hate it when your friends are fighting. I continue to believe that their partnership last year saved America, and I also continue to believe their goals are not mutually exclusive."Jennings added that Republicans need to work together to accomplish both Trumps and Musks goals and warned that Democrats are "laughing and advancing" while they are fighting.CLICK HERE FOR MORE COVERAGE OF MEDIA AND CULTURE"Hopefully, cooler heads will soon prevail, and the president can get his agenda and Elon can convince the Republicans that the debt is a serious problem," Jennings said.Trumps "Big Bautiful Bill" is currently making its way through the Senate and would fund Trump's agenda, including strengthening border policies and ending taxes on overtime and tips.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP

The FBI and Department of Homeland Security (DHS) issued a joint public service announcement Thursday, warning the public to be aware of an "elevated threat" to Israeli and Jewish communities across the U.S.The announcement highlights potential public safety concerns regarding ongoing threats during the ongoing Israel-Hamas conflict.In the most recent incident on Sunday, an Egyptian national, 45-year-old Mohamed Sabry Soliman, allegedly created 18 Molotov cocktails before driving to Boulder, Colorado, where peaceful pro-Israel demonstrators prepared for the Run for Their Lives in support of the Israeli hostages.As participants assembled in Boulder's Pearl Street area, Soliman allegedly yelled "Free Palestine" and launched two lit Molotov cocktails into the throngs of people. He was arrested shortly after.BOULDER TERROR ATTACK SUSPECT SHOWED SIGNS OF GROWING LONE WOLF RADICALIZATION, SAYS FORMER FBI SUPERVISORThe incident, which the FBI described as a "targeted terror attack," left over a dozen people, ages 52 to 88, with injuries, including one in critical condition.Soliman, whose visa granted during the Biden administration expired in March 2025, told federal authorities the violence was a long time in the making.Soliman later told investigators he specifically targeted what he called a "Zionist group" and wished they were all dead.BOULDER SUSPECT SPENT A YEAR PLANNING MOLOTOV COCKTAIL ATTACK ON PRO-ISRAEL MARCH: DOCSIn a separate incident May 21, a pro-Palestinian man allegedly killed two Israeli embassy staff members who were leaving an event at the Capital Jewish Museum in Washington, D.C.Yaron Lischinsky and Sarah Milgrim were about to become engaged the following week, but their lives and dreams were cut short.Metropolitan Police Department Chief Pamela Smith said 31-year-old Elias Rodriguez of Chicago was taken into custody and was believed to have acted alone.BOULDER ILLEGAL IMMIGRANT TERROR SUSPECTS POSSIBLE RADICALIZATION PROBED BY AUTHORITIES: RETIRED FBI AGENTShortly after being taken into custody by security at the museum, Rodriguez was seen on video shouting, "Free, free Palestine.""The ongoing Israel-Hamas conflict may motivate other violent extremists and hate crime perpetrators with similar grievances to conduct violence against Jewish and Israeli communities and their supporters," the FBI and DHS said in their joint announcement."Foreign terrorist organizations also may try to exploit narratives related to the conflict to inspire attacks in the U.S."The FBI and DHS therefore urge the public to remain vigilant and to report any threats of violence or suspicious activity to law enforcement."Anyone who witnesses what they believe to be concerning or suspicious activity is encouraged to notify the FBI by contacting the agency at tips.fbi.gov or by contacting their local field offices at www.fbi.gov/contact-us/field-offices.Fox News Digitals Sarah Rumph-Whitten contributed to this report.

Harvard filed an amended complaint in federal court on Thursday arguing that the Trump administrations decision to ban entry to foreign students with F and J visas if they plan to attend the Ivy League is unconstitutional.Over 7,000 students at Harvard hold F-1 or J-1 visas. Without those certifications, they cant study, teach, or conduct research in the U.S. The ban also affects their families and dependents.According to the university's lawsuit, the proclamation "lacks any lawful basis" and does not apply to any broad group of immigrants."Nonimmigrants may enter the country unabated, as long as they do not attend Harvard," the complaint states.TRUMP IS DOWN BUT NOT OUT IN COURT BATTLE OVER HARVARD'S FOREIGN STUDENT VISASHarvard argues the measure does not target a "class of aliens," but instead singles out Harvard-bound students, calling it a "government vendetta" rather than a national security measure.In April, a federal task force led by the Trump administration sent the university a list of demands, including ideological screening of students and faculty, "viewpoint diversity" quotas in hiring and admissions, and punishment of student activist groups.The administration also demanded Harvard report foreign funding sources and allow government oversight of internal policies.When Harvard refused, the government froze $2.2 billion in research funding. Trump later posted on Truth Social that Harvard should lose its tax-exempt status if it continued to "push radical ideology." In another post, he accused the school of hiring "woke, Radical Left, idiots" and claimed it was no longer a great university.TRUMP ACCUSES HARVARD OF BEING 'VERY SLOW' TO TURN OVER FOREIGN STUDENT INFOThe Department of Homeland Security revoked Harvards SEVP (Student and Exchange Visitor Program) certification a few days later, which allows the school to sponsor international students, but a federal judge blocked that decision.Harvard now says that the administration is using Trump's proclamation to do what the courts have already stopped.The government claims Harvard failed to provide complete information on its international student population, but the university says it has submitted all records required by law and that the revocation is a pretext."There is no lawful justification for the governments unprecedented actions," the university said in Thursday's filing.The amended complaint also reveals that Harvard is being represented by Robert Hur, the former special counsel who interviewed former President Joe Biden.DHS Assistant Secretary Tricia McLaughlin responded to the lawsuit by saying it "seeks to kneecap the Presidents constitutionally vested powers under Article II. It is a privilege, not a right, for universities to enroll foreign students."The Trump administration is committed to restoring common sense to our student visa system; no lawsuit, this or any other, is going to change that. We have the law, the facts, and common sense on our side."CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPInternational students now face uncertainty as the legal battle wages on. Jing, a 23-year-old Chinese graduate student interning in Asia, told The Associated Press: "It is tiring; we all feel numb now."Another student, Yonas Nuguse from Ethiopia, who was accepted after surviving war and a school shutdown, also told The AP, "I hope the situation is temporary and I can enroll on time."Fox News' Louis Casiano and David Spunt contributed to this report.

Harvard filed an amended complaint in federal court on Thursday arguing that the Trump administrations decision to ban entry to foreign students with F and J visas if they plan to attend the Ivy League is unconstitutional.Over 7,000 students at Harvard hold F-1 or J-1 visas. Without those certifications, they cant study, teach, or conduct research in the U.S. The ban also affects their families and dependents.According to the university's lawsuit, the proclamation "lacks any lawful basis" and does not apply to any broad group of immigrants."Nonimmigrants may enter the country unabated, as long as they do not attend Harvard," the complaint states.TRUMP IS DOWN BUT NOT OUT IN COURT BATTLE OVER HARVARD'S FOREIGN STUDENT VISASHarvard argues the measure does not target a "class of aliens," but instead singles out Harvard-bound students, calling it a "government vendetta" rather than a national security measure.In April, a federal task force led by the Trump administration sent the university a list of demands, including ideological screening of students and faculty, "viewpoint diversity" quotas in hiring and admissions, and punishment of student activist groups.The administration also demanded Harvard report foreign funding sources and allow government oversight of internal policies.When Harvard refused, the government froze $2.2 billion in research funding. Trump later posted on Truth Social that Harvard should lose its tax-exempt status if it continued to "push radical ideology." In another post, he accused the school of hiring "woke, Radical Left, idiots" and claimed it was no longer a great university.TRUMP ACCUSES HARVARD OF BEING 'VERY SLOW' TO TURN OVER FOREIGN STUDENT INFOThe Department of Homeland Security revoked Harvards SEVP (Student and Exchange Visitor Program) certification a few days later, which allows the school to sponsor international students, but a federal judge blocked that decision.Harvard now says that the administration is using Trump's proclamation to do what the courts have already stopped.The government claims Harvard failed to provide complete information on its international student population, but the university says it has submitted all records required by law and that the revocation is a pretext."There is no lawful justification for the governments unprecedented actions," the university said in Thursday's filing.The amended complaint also reveals that Harvard is being represented by Robert Hur, the former special counsel who interviewed former President Joe Biden.DHS Assistant Secretary Tricia McLaughlin responded to the lawsuit by saying it "seeks to kneecap the Presidents constitutionally vested powers under Article II. It is a privilege, not a right, for universities to enroll foreign students."The Trump administration is committed to restoring common sense to our student visa system; no lawsuit, this or any other, is going to change that. We have the law, the facts, and common sense on our side."CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPInternational students now face uncertainty as the legal battle wages on. Jing, a 23-year-old Chinese graduate student interning in Asia, told The Associated Press: "It is tiring; we all feel numb now."Another student, Yonas Nuguse from Ethiopia, who was accepted after surviving war and a school shutdown, also told The AP, "I hope the situation is temporary and I can enroll on time."Fox News' Louis Casiano and David Spunt contributed to this report.