Some Reddit users are calling out a beloved fast-food chain over issues they've been having with the dipping sauces for their nuggets.A user in the "r/ChickFilA" forum on Reddit posted a photo of six classic Chick-fil-A sauces.Each packet shows the wrapper torn in different places and the lids not fully opened.COSTCO DEBUTS NEW FROZEN STRAWBERRY LEMONADE AS MEMBERS SHARE MIXED REVIEWS: 'TOO TART'"Why does this keep happening?! It feels impossible now," wrote the user.The person added, "For a while I could pull [the lid] lower and wider, and it would work, but not anymore. So annoying, lol."Fox News Digital reached out to Chick-fil-A for comment.The post garnered over 1,000 reactions with customers weighing in and sharing similar dipping sauce stories.HOOTERS ABRUPTLY CLOSES RESTAURANTS IN MULTIPLE STATES AMID BANKRUPTCY RESTRUCTURING: 'NEVER EASY'"Glad to know it's not just me," commented one user.A Redditor commented, "Thought this was my wife's photo. Had to take a double look. Just happened to her.""They changed vendors recently for the seals. It shows. It's like this every time now," claimed one user.A user added, "Happened to me on 2/2 sauces today, too."WOMAN GOES VIRAL ON REDDIT FOR CALLING OUT HUSBAND'S LAST-MINUTE PARTY DEMANDS"I've had this happen to me lately also the corner to peel has been so hard to remove for me, almost like it's just stuck," wrote one Redditor.One person shared, "I went to CFA [Chick-fil-A] earlier and both CFA sauce packets did this. The lids kept coming apart when I peeled and had to be removed in like 4 different pieces."The person went on, "From some other comments it seems like there might be a batch of packets that are doing this."CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR LIFESTYLE NEWSLETTERA user wrote, "I thought I was the only one with this struggle.""The trick is to bend the corner tab down first; that gives you a better pull when opening the cover," one person suggested.One user shared, "I was about to post this 5 trips in a row, at least 3-4 sauces each all split."For more Lifestyle articles, visit foxnews.com/lifestyleChick-fil-A offers seven different dipping sauces.Those are Barbeque, Garden Herb Ranch, Honey Mustard, Polynesian, Sweet & Spicy Sriracha, Zesty Buffalo and its signature Chick-fil-A sauce."Our classic dipping sauce [has] notes of mustard and a smoky tang," the restaurant's website says about its own special sauce.

Welcome to the Fox News Entertainment Newsletter.TOP 3:-Madonna, Leonardo DiCaprio name-dropped in Diddy's federal trial amid explosive testimony-Miley Cyrus drips in crystals as she turns heads in a risqu sheer dress-Kate Middleton stands firm with Prince William as doors 'shut' on Prince Harry: expertGIRL NEXT DOOR - Former Playboy model confesses major missed opportunity during years with Hugh Hefner.BOLD MOVE - Hailey Bieber flaunts curves in bikini photos as fans praise cheeky Rhode placement.MAJOR RULING - Justin Baldoni's $400M lawsuit against Blake Lively dismissed.SPLIT FOCUS - Meghan Markle reportedly 'wishes' Prince Harry would stop dwelling on the past.ON THE RECORD - Diddy's ex reveals he still pays her rent while testifying about alleged abuse.GROWING PAINS - Ron Howard's daughter had a messed-up childhood fixation that worried her parents.LAST LINE - American Pie star Jason Biggs admits digging through trash for cocaine during drug addiction.LIKE WHAT YOURE READING?CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSFOLLOW FOX NEWS ON SOCIAL MEDIAFacebookInstagramYouTubeX, formerly Twitter

The Israeli navy on Tuesday issued an unprecedented strike against the Houthi terrorist network in Yemen, an Israel Defense Forces (IDF) official confirmed to Fox News.The long-range precision strikes were issued from a Saar 6 vessel, which hit the port of Hudaydah "to stop the use of the port for military purposes."There was no immediate reporting on any casualties from the strikes, though the official described it as "a unique long-range strike conducted from hundreds of kilometers away."HAMAS WORKING TO 'SABOTAGE' TRUMP-BACKED AID GROUP WITH 'FAKE NEWS': ISRAELI OFFICIAL"The Israeli Navy has been preparing for the operation for an extended period of time, and it is safe to say that it was a successful one," the official said.The latest strike comes just one month after Israel launched a significant attack against the major port and first hit the nearby Sana'a International Airport.President Donald Trump then said the U.S. would stop its military strikes against the Iran-backed terrorist group.However, the Houthis remain a threat to Israel and, onThursday, the IDF intercepted a Houthi missile above Jerusalem, which was just the latest attempt to strike the Jewish nation in retaliation for its military operations in the Gaza Strip.TRUMP HALTS MILITARY STRIKES ON HOUTHIS BUT EXPERT WARNS IRAN-BACKED TERRORIST GROUP REMAINS MAJOR THREATU.S. Army Gen. Michael Kurilla told lawmakers in the House Armed Services Committee on Tuesday that Iran is the number one reason the Houthis remain a threat, adding the terrorist network "would die on the vine without Iranian support."The deputy head of the Houthis' media office, Nasruddin Amer, took to X to claim that the attack had little impact."No significant impact on our operations in support of Gaza, nor on preparations for escalation and expansion of operations deep inside the Zionist enemy entity," he wrote. "It has no impact even on the morale of our people who take to the streets weekly by the millions in support of Gaza.""Gaza is not alone and will not be alone, and escalation and expansion of operations are coming," he threatened.The IDF has threatened to enforce a naval and air blockade over the Houthis, which control the second-largest port in the country, if the attacks continue on Israel.

Rep. Rosa DeLauro, D-Conn., confrontedDefense Secretary Pete Hegseth during a heated House Appropriations Committee hearing Tuesday over years-long lags in the nations shipbuilding capacity.The top Appropriations Democrat accused the Defense Department (DOD) of failing to present a clear, transparent plan to ramp up production at a time when Chinas shipbuilding capabilities are estimated to be 230 times greater than the U.S.s. She said the Biden administration had been similarly opaque.DeLauro zeroed in on what she characterized as a troubling shortfall between the Navys current production capacity and future strategic needs."Do you know where our submarine production currently stands and whether current production is sufficient to bridge the gap between current fleet size and projected need?" she asked.HEGSETH DEFENDS NATIONAL GUARD LA DEPLOYMENTS, SAYS ICE AGENTS MUST BE PROTECTED"There is a gap," Hegseth admitted, "but we believe we are closing it."But DeLauro wasnt satisfied, demanding detailed data to back up that claim."We do not have any information or data that can substantiate what youre saying," she shot back. "Give us the details.""We've had difficulty with the prior administration, and I don't mind calling them out. What is your plan for the future?"Asked what the status is of the departments investment in submarine programs, Hegseth boasted of a 14% increase in funding in the fiscal year 2026 budget request for the Columbia-classnuclear-powered ballistic missile submarines and a "substantial increase" in the Virginia-class fast-attack submarines as well.But the congresswoman raised concerns about reports that the Pentagon plans to shift $3.1 billion in funding for the Columbia-class submarine program from FY2026 to FY2027 and FY2028."This creates a serious problem for industry in the short term and hampers shipbuilders ability to reach an adequate production rate," DeLauro warned. "Have you been in contact with Electric Boat or Huntington Ingalls about your plans?"Hegseth pushed back, saying top Pentagon officials were in regular communication with shipyards."Almost every day," he said. "Were actively engaged to make sure their needs are being met and their shortfalls are being addressed so we can close that gap in real time."DeLauro pointed to a missed deadline for placing key submarine contracts authorized under the December continuing resolution. Congress had approved $5.7 billion for two Block IV and one Block V Virginia-class submarines, with the understanding that contracts would be in place by February 2025. The Defense Department did not finalize the contracts until April 30."We have made a serious investment," DeLauro said. "Now we want to know where that is going and what your plan is."MOVE OVER, BLACK HAWK: ARMY UNVEILS THE MV-75, TILTROTOR AIRCRAFT TO REPLACE ICONIC ASSAULT CHOPPERWhen pressed for specifics, Hegseth thanked the committee for its flexibility and acknowledged prior mismanagement under previous administrations. But DeLauro cut him off."I want your plan," she said. "Can we get that in writing and on paper? Because we dont have anything today. We have zip, nada."Hegseth promised to provide the committee with written details of the departments submarine production plan."We have the details, and we will provide them," he said.DeLauro insisted she wanted the information before the committee's markup later the same day.The U.S. Navys shipbuilding capacity has been on the decline since the Cold War. In the 1980s, the U.S. aimed for a 600-ship fleet; today, it struggles to maintain 300 operational vessels.The Navy currently operates under 50 attack submarines, well below the long-term requirement of 66 boats, as outlined by recent Navy force structure assessments.Shipyards like Electric Boat (General Dynamics) in Connecticut and Huntington Ingalls Industries in Virginia and Mississippi are the primary builders of nuclear submarinesbut both are operating near maximum capacity and face major workforce and supply chain challenges.Shipbuilders report significant difficulties in hiring, training and retaining welders, pipefitters, engineers and designers. Shipbuildings highly specialized supply chain was hit especially hard by the Covid-19 pandemic and has been slow to recover.

MSNBC contributor and Princeton University professor Dr. Eddie Glaude claimed on Monday that supporters of President Donald Trump enjoy watching Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) act like "slave catchers" as they carry out immigration raids in Los Angeles.Trump has sent U.S. Marines to L.A. in an effort to quash anti-ICE protests that have ravaged parts of the city. Images from L.A. show masked protesters blocking roads, destroying vehicles and engaging with police.Glaude said on MSNBC's "Deadline: White House" that the immigration raids happening in the city reminded him of a time when "political factions" divided the nation between "slaveholders and slave catchers," and that Trump's assertion that "L.A. is on fire" is not true.WATCH: DEM, MEDIA OUTLETS INSIST LA ANTI-ICE RIOTS ARE 'PEACEFUL' DESPITE VIOLENCE, INJURED COPS"Folk have their red meat, now that theyre going to see the spectacle of quote, unquote L.A. on fire, which is not right. What will happen? Will that activate the ugliness that got him in office in the first place? Will folks now declare why they love him?" Glaude questioned. "Because we know that hes always good on the immigration question."The Princeton professor continued, laying out his analogy for the current political climate surrounding immigration."This reminds me historically of its not a clear analogy but when the nation, when these political factions divided the nation between slaveholders and slave catchers, when they made everybody with the Fugitive Slave Law, all of us had to, if someone escaped all of us had to return that particular piece of property to these folks, with ICE running around L.A., forcing people to make choices," Glaude claimed."Will they protect their friends, their neighbors, their family members? Will they take, will they confront these folks?," he asked.CONGRESS TAKES ACTION OVER REPORTS IT TOOK 2 HOURS FOR LAPD TO ASSIST ASSAULTED ICE AGENTSGlaude argued that L.A. residents are being "terrorized" by the ICE raids and questioned what members of the community are expected to do as illegal immigrants are being rounded up and deported."You see people crying, you see babies crying, and these people come in here and do this s---! What are they supposed to do?" he said."We know that the country is about to pop. So Im sitting here trying to figure out excuse the cuss word Im sitting here trying to figure out, right, what will the country stomach; are they going to allow this man to do this?" Glaude asked. "And the answer that I keep coming to is yes."He then shared with viewers what he thinks of Americans who support the president's initiative to deport illegal immigrants living in the country."Heres the thing: Donald Trump, as a political charlatan of sorts, gives Americans license to be who they really are. They dont have to pretend and when you see what they really are, who they really are, these people who support him. Right? Its dark," Glaude concluded.CLICK HERE FOR MORE COVERAGE OF MEDIA AND CULTURECLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPFox News' Anders Hagstrom contributed to this report.

FormerLouisville basketball star Russ Smithwas arrested on suspicion of drunken driving in Kentucky over the weekend, according to online records.Smith, a member of the team that won the 2013NCAA title which was later vacated due to rules violations, was arrested just after midnight on Sunday and charged with operating a motor vehicle under the influence of alcohol.TheLouisville Courier Journal reported that officers noted Smiths vehicle driving across multiple lanes, including a crosswalk, and that the vehicle's tags were expired.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMAccording to the report, officers detected a "strong odor of alcoholic beverages" on Smiths breath during the traffic stop.Smith reportedly failed a field sobriety test and had a blood alcohol content of 0.073. The Louisville Courier Journal reported that Kentucky law allows that drivers with BAC greater than 0.04 but less than 0.08 may still be charged based on other evidence.FLORIDA A&M ATHLETIC DIRECTOR TURNS HERSELF IN TO POLICE OVER $24K THEFT ALLEGATIONS FROM PREVIOUS JOBSmith reportedly admitted to officers that he had "two bourbon pours neat" before driving.Online jail records indicated that Smith was also charged with not having proper registration plates and reckless driving. He was released on Sunday and is due back in court on Wednesday.The 34-year-old formercollege basketball player was a member of the 2013 NCAA mens basketball championship-winning team where he averaged 18.7 points, 3.3 rebounds and 2.9 assists in the tournament. The NCAA stripped the basketball program of that title because of a major rules violation years later.Smith spent a brief period in the NBA playing for the New Orleans Pelicans and the Memphis Grizzlies.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X, and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

A Louisiana father was charged with second-degree murder after allegedly leaving his 21-month-old daughter inside a hot car for more than nine hours.Joseph Boatman, 32, of Hammond, was arrested Sunday after the child died outside a home in Madisonville, according to the St. Tammany Parish Sheriff's Office."Detectives with the STPSO Major Crimes Unit have learned that Boatman had strapped the toddler in her car seat inside the vehicle after picking her up from a family members residence shortly after 2:30 a.m. Sunday," police said."After strapping the toddler in her car seat, Boatman went back inside the residence and never returned to the vehicle. It was also learned that prior to Boatman arriving to pick up his daughter, he had consumed multiple alcoholic beverages," the sheriffs office added.FLORIDA WOMAN GIVEN MAXIMUM SENTENCE IN DEATH OF SECOND GRANDCHILDPolice say they responded to the home shortly before noon Sunday, "after a family member located the girl unresponsive inside the vehicle."Temperatures in the area around that time were about 90 degrees."This is a devastating loss that no family ever wants to face," St. Tammany Parish Sheriff Randy Smith said in a statement. "When a child is left in a vehicle, especially on a day when the heat index climbs over 100 degrees, the outcome can turn deadly in a matter of minutes. This case involved compromised judgment, and the result was heartbreaking."CHILD HOT CAR DEATH PUSHES PARENTS WHO LOST DAUGHTER TO SOUND ALARM ABOUT PREVENTABLE TRAGEDYThe website No Heat Stroke, which tracks the deaths of children inside hot cars in the U.S., said it was the fifth instance this year, following cases in New Mexico, California, Maryland and New Jersey."A child's body temperature rises three to five times faster than an adult's. When a child is left in a vehicle, that child's temperature can rise quickly and the situation can quickly become dangerous," the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration says on its website."In 2024, 39 children died of heatstroke in vehicles up 35% from 2023."The NHTSA also says, "Never leave a child in a vehicle unattended for any length of time," and, "Rolling windows down or parking in the shade does little to change the interior temperature of the vehicle."

The brother of retired liberal Justice Stephen Breyer was assigned Tuesday to preside over the lawsuit that Democratic Gov. Gavin Newsom brought against the Trump administration in California this week.Judge Charles Breyer, an appointee of former President Bill Clinton, is set to oversee the case, which alleges President Donald Trump deprived California of its sovereignty by federalizing thousands of National Guard soldiers in response to anti-immigration enforcement protests and riots in Los Angeles County.Breyer is the younger brother of Stephen Breyer, who was appointed by Clinton to the high court and served on the bench for nearly three decades beginning in 1994. Stephen Breyer's retirement led to former President Joe Biden replacing him with Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson.Charles Breyer, who serves on the federal bench in the Northern District of California, will oversee a lawsuit that pits Newsom, one of the country's most prominent Democrats and a possible 2028 presidential contender, against Trump.CALIFORNIA TO SUE TRUMP, HEGSETH OVER NATIONAL GUARD DEPLOYMENT AMID ANTI-ICE RIOTSNewsom alleged in the lawsuit that Trump made an "unprecedented power grab" by mobilizing the National Guard in his state, a highly unusual move for a president to do without the consent of the governor.Trump has said the move was necessary to protect ICE personnel and federal buildings as some protesters engaged in unlawful assembly and pelted law enforcement with concrete bottles and other hard objects.After the National Guard proclamation, more unrest broke out in parts of the county involving rioters setting fire to several self-driving cars and looting some stores. Newsom alleged Trump's decision to send in the military spurred more chaos.NATIONAL GUARD DEPLOYS TO LOS ANGELES AS VIOLENT ANTI-ICE RIOTS ROCK THE CITYFederal court cases in the Northern District of California are assigned by the Clerk of the Court "blindly and at random" through an automated system, according to the court's website.Fox News Digital reached out to Charles Breyer's chambers for comment on his assignment.The news of Charles Breyer presiding over the case comes as some Republicans have floated the theory that Judge James Boasberg in Washington, D.C., secretly took on Trump cases to sabotage them in favor of plaintiffs.Boasberg directly addressed the claims during a court hearing, saying his assignments, like most others in the court, were randomly assigned by a computer.

The Miami Dolphins and Jalen Ramsey mutually agreed to explore trade options heading into the 2025 season, but that was almost two months ago.While no deal has been made, head coach Mike McDaniel doesnt seem worried, concerned or any other adjective about Ramseys situation."I dont give a s--- about what I feel," he said when asked his thoughts on the trade dilemma. "I dont even really go down that road of, How do I feel about it? My job is to react and control my controllables and make sure that people are moving in one direction appropriately."CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMMcDaniel spoke during his teams opening day of mandatory minicamp, where Ramsey wasnt present, as expected. He has elected to remain away from the Dolphins until his situation is resolved.Its a bit surprising to see the 30-year-old not be dealt over the past two months given hes on the market. Ramsey is a seven-time Pro Bowler and three-time All-Pro who continues to play at a high level at the cornerback position.MIKE MCDANIEL REFLECTS ON APPROACH TO PLAYER DISCIPLINE DURING REMARKS ABOUT DOLPHINS' SUBPAR SEASONBut when you look at the financials, perhaps it makes sense why the Dolphins remain the team employing Ramsey.He signed a three-year, $72.3 million extension just one season ago, meaning teams would have to carry a heavy cap hit to trade for Ramsey, unless some sort of financial package can be reached in the process with Miami.As a result, McDaniel is simply focused on the roster he has present at his minicamp. He enters his fourth year on the job, and he could be on the hot seat if Miami doesnt turn things around after an 8-9 season.Of course, quarterback play is a large factor in teams winning and losing, and it didnt help that Tua Tagovailoa suffered yet another concussion that had him out early in the season. McDaniels offense requires precise timing and accuracy, and Tagovailoa has thrived in that atmosphere when healthy.But the Dolphins couldnt keep things afloat with him out, and when Tagovailoa returned, they werent able to make a run into the playoffs.McDaniel will hope the 2025 campaign is more like 2023, when the Dolphins went 11-6 to reach the playoffs. They play in a tough AFC East division, where the New England Patriots got better in all facets and the New York Jets have a dual-threat quarterback leading the way in Justin Fields.And, of course, Josh Allen and the Buffalo Bills are still the team to beat.So, McDaniel has a lot to worry about in terms of getting his team prepared for a hopeful playoff run, and hes clearly letting it be known he doesnt have time for players who wanted to be traded."The business is business the opportunity that business does provide in the offseason is a rep to the team about handling noise," McDaniel added. "Noise is [something] that dont have to do with what actually youre there to do Business and offseasons allow you to speak to your team about how the focus of noise is a constant battle that, [to be] successful, you have to win."The Dolphins open their season on the road against the Indianapolis Colts on Sept. 7 at 1 p.m. ET.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X, and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

The manhunt for the missing Washington father accused of killing his three daughters has authorities closing in on an area where he is believed to be hiding.Law enforcement began zeroing in on the Ingalls Creek and Valley High areas late Monday night in the search for Travis Decker, according to the Chelan County Sheriffs Office (CCSO)."Law enforcement is searching for suspect Travis Decker in the area of Ingalls Creek and Valley High as he is believed to potentially be in this area," the sheriffs office posted. "Please secure your homes and vehicles, stay alert, and report any suspicious activity to 911."FEDS TAKE OVER MANHUNT FOR SUSPECTED KILLER DAD AS AUTHORITIES REVEAL THREE DAUGHTERS' CAUSE OF DEATHThe area is located approximately 30 miles from Rock Island Campground, where the bodies of Deckers three daughtersPaityn, 9; Evelyn, 8; and Olivia, 5were discovered three days after they did not return to their mother following a court-approved visit withDecker.The new lead comes after the CCSO handed the search for Decker over to federal authorities on Sunday night, with the department remaining in command of the criminal investigation.The Chelan County Sheriffs Office did not immediately respond to Fox News Digital's request for comment.Washington Gov. Bob Ferguson also deployed the states national guard to aid law enforcement by providing helicopter transportation as officials continue to comb through the states dense wooded areas.NATIONAL GUARD DEPLOYED IN MANHUNT FOR SURVIVALIST ACCUSED OF KILLING HIS THREE YOUNG DAUGHTERS"We had reached a point where we need to rest our local resources," the sheriffs office said ina statement. "Our command staff continues to be engaged with the search command while we give our teams time off to rest and recuperate and be ready to rejoin the search for, and capture of, the suspect."On Monday, officials discovered a "large amount of evidence" from the fathers abandoned GMC pickup truck, including blood samples tracing back to Decker and various personal items, according to the sheriffs department. Deckers dog was also found with the vehicle and subsequently placed in the care of the local humane society.The announcement regarding the evidence came on the same day the CCSO coroners office confirmed the three girls cause of death was suffocation, ultimately ruling the case a homicide.WASHINGTON SHERIFF SHARES NEW PHOTO OF SUSPECTED KILLER DAD AMID MANHUNT IN DAUGHTERS' TRIPLE MURDERProsecutors formally charged Decker with aggravated first-degree murder and kidnapping last week. Authorities allege Decker, an experienced survivalist and former member of the U.S. military, killed his three daughters before disappearing into the wilderness.The girls were found with plastic bags over their heads and bound wrists at a local campground last week.GET REAL-TIME UPDATES DIRECTLY ON THETRUE CRIME HUBDeckers ex-wife, Whitney Decker, 35, told police Decker suffers from mental health issues including borderline personality disorder but had always returned the couples children on time following a visit, according to a CCSO affidavit.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPDecker is described as standing approximately 5 feet, 8 inches tall and weighing about 190 pounds. Authorities are unsure if Decker is armed, but insist he is considered dangerous.If convicted, Decker could face a maximum sentence of life in prison without the possibility of parole.