U.S. Army Ranger Tim Kennedy argues President Donald Trump 'needs to fight for peace' between Russia and Ukraine and previews his new Fox Nation special 'General Patton' available now.

Former National Transportation Safety Board investigator Charley Pereira joins 'Fox & Friends' to discuss the organization's investigation into the Mexican Navy ship that collided with the Brooklyn Bridge.

Fox News senior medical analyst Dr. Marc Siegel joins 'Fox & Friends' to discuss his take on former President Biden's prostate cancer diagnosis, the importance of early response and his prognosis moving forward.

Fox News contributor Mollie Hemingway and former special assistant to President Biden Meghan Hays join 'MediaBuzz' to discuss the controversy surrounding the Qatari jet.

Sen. Rick Scott, R-Fla., joins 'Fox & Friends' to discuss the House committee voting to advance President Donald Trump's 'big, beautiful' tax bill as the GOP works to advance his agenda.

U.S. Army Ranger Tim Kennedy argues President Donald Trump 'needs to fight for peace' between Russia and Ukraine and previews his new Fox Nation special 'General Patton' available now.

Former National Transportation Safety Board investigator Charley Pereira joins 'Fox & Friends' to discuss the organization's investigation into the Mexican Navy ship that collided with the Brooklyn Bridge.

Russia targeted Ukraine with its largest single drone attack yet just hours ahead of President Donald Trumps phone call with Vladimir Putin about ending the war.Russia on Sunday fired a total of 273 exploding drones and decoys targeting Ukraine's Kyiv, Dnipropetrovsk and Donetsk regions, according to Ukraines air force. Of those, 88 were intercepted and 128 lost, likely being electronically jammed. The barrage was the biggest drone attack since the start of Russia's full-scale invasion in February 2022, Yuriy Ihnat, head of the air force's communications department, told the Associated Press.It came after Trump said he would be "speaking, by telephone, to President Vladimir Putin of Russia on Monday, at 10:00 a.m." regarding the war in Ukraine.PRESIDENT TRUMP DISHES ON 'GREAT' PHONE CALL WITH RUSSIA'S VLADIMIR PUTIN"The subjects of the call will be, stopping the bloodbath that is killing, on average, more than 5,000 Russian and Ukrainian soldiers a week, and trade," Trump wrote on Truth Social on Saturday. "I will then be speaking to President Zelenskyy of Ukraine and then, with President Zelenskyy, various members of NATO.""Hopefully it will be a productive day, a ceasefire will take place, and this very violent war, a war that should have never happened, will end," Trump added. "God bless us all!!!"The previous largest known single drone attack from Russia against Ukraine was on the eve of the wars third anniversary, when Russia pounded Ukraine with 267 drones.Kyiv regional Gov. Mykola Kalashnyk said a 28-year-old woman was killed inSundays drone attack, and three other people, including a 4-year-old child, were wounded, the AP reported.MASSIVE RUSSIAN DRONE ATTACK KILLS 7 IN UKRAINE AHEAD OF US PEACE TALKSVice President JD Vance and Secretary of State Marco Rubio also met with Zelenskyy in Rome Sunday for ongoing peace talks."During our talks we discussed negotiations in Istanbul to where the Russians sent a low-level delegation of non-decision-makers. I reaffirmed that Ukraine is ready to be engaged in real diplomacy and underscored the importance of a full and unconditional ceasefire as soon as possible," Zelenskyy shared on X regarding the meeting. "We have also touched upon the need for sanctions against Russia, bilateral trade, defense cooperation, battlefield situation and upcoming prisoners exchange. Pressure is needed against Russia until they are eager to stop the war. And, of course, we talked about our joint steps to achieve a just and durable peace," he continued. World leaders converged in Rome this weekend for Pope Leo XIV's inaugural mass at the Vatican on Sunday, with Vance leading the U.S. delegation. Zelenskyy also attended the mass.Fox News Emma Colton and the Associated Press contributed to this report.

An independent filmmaker is accusing former first daughter Malia Obama of cinematically plagiarizing her work in a recent Nike commercial.Director Natalie Jasmine Harris claimed Obama ripped off a scene from her recent short film "Grace" in which two characters play "pat-a-cake" in her Nike commercial, starring WNBA star A'ja Wilson.Harris maintains that Obama ripped off the "cinematic tools" used to shoot the childhood game."Initially, I was disappointed and hurt not just for myself but for my entire team," Harris told Business Insider.MICHELLE OBAMA SAYS THE 'ULTIMATE JOB' FOR A PARENT IS TO LET KIDS FAIL AND BUILD RESILIENCEObamas Nike commercial, "Teaching the Pro," features a young girl explaining the complex choreography of a customized game of "pat-a-cake" to Las Vegas Aces Center Aja Wilson as she initially struggles to keep up.Harris, 27, claimed that the camera angles, shots, framing and even the color palette used in the ad echoed a similar scene from "Grace," which she described as a "Black Southern Gothic short about a girl who's being baptized and questioning her feelings for her best friend.""If they wanted these shots that were similar to my shots, why not hire me to direct?" Harris asked Business Insider.Harris claimed she met Obama, 26, at a directors' brunch and other events at Sundance 2024, where their short films "Grace" and "The Heart," respectively, were in competition. Obama, who goes by Malia Ann professionally, was also a writer on the Amazon Prime series "Swarm."FEMALE ATHLETES DIRECT POINTED MESSAGES TOWARD NIKE IN NEW ADThe "Grace" director said her experience speaks to a larger frustration that big brands arent willing to provide opportunities to burgeoning filmmakers. She said that brands' reluctance to take a chance on unknown filmmakers results in a loss of innovative films and original storytelling."The route that used to work for the Spike Lees and Steven Spielbergs of the world feels less viable today. If we're continuously overlooked, how is the next generation of filmmakers going to exist?" Harris told Business Insider.Harris has enjoyed her fair share of commercial work, shooting spots for Verizon and Hyundai. Her student film "Pure" was purchased by HBO, but still, she describes independent filmmaking as a "struggle" and says she relies on freelance work to pay the bills.She said she has not heard back from Obama or Nike since she began speaking out about the similarities.CLICK HERE FOR MORE COVERAGE OF MEDIA AND CULTUREThe filmmaker claimed that she was reluctant to raise the issue, fearful of taking on a presidents daughter and a major brand, but felt she had to address what she sees as a major problem in her industry."I've poured too much into my work to just sit by and watch."Obama, Nike and Harris did not respond to Fox News Digital's request for comment.

Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer suggested that the Department of Government Efficiency may be at least partly responsible for a Mexican navy tall ship crashing into the Brooklyn Bridge on Saturday night.Schumer made the claim in a press release on Sunday, saying he had been briefed on the details of the deadly crash, which left two people dead and over a dozen more injured. Schumer argued that a U.S. Coast Guard system may have been operating at partial capacity due to a DOGE hiring freeze at the Department of Homeland Security, but the Coast Guard itself says the system was "fully functional during the incident.""We know that the Trump administration has been meddling in U.S. Coast Guard operations, from staffing to command and comms, and I have the general sense of a DOGE dysfunction in parts of the Coast Guard, to put it mildly," Schumer wrote in a statement. "After being fully briefed on last night's Brooklyn Bridge accident, one thing is very clear. There are many more questions than answers as to how the accident occurred and whether it could have been prevented."Schumer went on to point to the DOGE-implemented hiring freeze at the U.S. Coast Guard, arguing it could have impeded the Coast Guard's Vehicle Traffic System (VTS), which works in a similar fashion to the air traffic control system.CREW ON MEXICAN NAVY TALL SHIP SEEN CLINGING TO RIGGING AFTER COLLISION WITH BROOKLYN BRIDGE, VIDEO SHOWS"There are indications that this service called the VTS may not have been fully or adequately functional in light of that hiring freeze. We don't know the answer to that question. We need answers. If this were the case, Brooklyn Bridge accident could be a national harbinger, demanding immediate attention," Schumer said."The current hiring freeze at the Department of Homeland Security, DHS, which the Coast Guard is part of, may have limited the ability of the Coast Guard to fully staff up at the VTS, the vehicle traffic service, the shore-wide system that provides quote air traffic control for the seas, especially in congested areas and restricted waters like New York Harbor," he added.The Coast Guard rejected Schumer's claim in a statement of its own. Furthermore, there were no other ships involved in Saturday's crash that would have involved the VTS.AT LEAST 2 DEAD AFTER MEXICAN NAVY SAILING SHIP COLLIDES WITH BROOKLYN BRIDGE IN DRAMATIC NYC CRASHThe Coast Guard said VTS was "fully functional during the incident and operating in accordance with established procedures to manage commercial traffic and facilitate safe navigation," according to CBS News."Our response included launching a crew from Station New York, establishing a temporary safety zone, and coordinating with NYPD, FDNY, and NYC DOT," they added.The Coast Guard did not immediately respond to a request for comment from Fox News Digital.The National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) announced Sunday it was launching a "go-team" to the Brooklyn Bridge the crash.New York City Mayor Eric Adams, said the Mexican navy tall ship Cuauhtmoc "lost power and crashed into the Brooklyn Bridge.""At this time, of the 277 on board, 19 sustained injuries, 2 of which remain in critical condition, and 2 more have sadly passed away from their injuries," the mayor wrote on X.Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum said she regretted the passing of two crew members who "lost their lives in the unfortunate accident at the port of New York."CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP"Our solidarity and support go out to their families," she wrote at 1:15 a.m. on X. "The Secretariat of the Navy, with the support of local authorities, is attending to the injured. The Ambassador of Mexico to the United States and staff from the Consulate General of Mexico in New York are assisting the Secretariat of the Navy."Fox News' Danielle Wallace and Greg Wehner contributed to this report