Fox News' Madeleine Rivera reports the latest on the charges facing Rep. LaMonica McIver and the 'Fox & Friends' co-hosts weigh in.

Biden, Prostate Cancer, Walz-Speech

Alexis Nungaray, angel mom of murder victim Jocelyn Nungaray, and Rep. Brian Babin, R-Texas, on lawmakers looking to honor Jocelyn with a bill to permanently rename a wildlife refuge after her.

Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. sent a prerecorded video to the World Health Assembly May 20, 2025, explaining the motivation behind the U.S.' withdrawal from the WHO.

Fox News' Madeleine Rivera reports the latest on the charges facing Rep. LaMonica McIver and the 'Fox & Friends' co-hosts weigh in.

Biden, Prostate Cancer, Walz-Speech

Alexis Nungaray, angel mom of murder victim Jocelyn Nungaray, and Rep. Brian Babin, R-Texas, on lawmakers looking to honor Jocelyn with a bill to permanently rename a wildlife refuge after her.

Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. sent a prerecorded video to the World Health Assembly May 20, 2025, explaining the motivation behind the U.S.' withdrawal from the WHO.

Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y., wants to put the kibosh on President Donald Trump's plan for the U.S. military to accept a Boeing airplane from Qatar to be used as Air Force One.The Democratic lawmaker has introduced a bill that would prohibit utilizing Defense Department funding to procure, modify, restore, or maintain an aircraft for presidential flight if that aircraft was previously owned by a foreign government, foreign government-controlled entity, or foreign government representative."None of the funds authorized to be appropriated or otherwise made available for fiscal year 2025 or fiscal year 2026 for the Department of Defense may be made available for the procurement, modification, restoration, or maintenance of an aircraft previously owned by a foreign government, an entity controlled by a foreign government, or a representative of a foreign government for the purposes of providing presidential airlift options," the text of the measure reads.ESPIONAGE, CONSTITUTIONAL CONCERNS ABOUND FROM TRUMP DETRACTORS, ALLIES OVER QATARI JET OFFERFox News Digital reached out to the White House to request comment on Tuesday morning but did not immediately receive a response."Donald Trump has shown time and again he will sell out the American people and the Presidency if it means filling his own pockets," Schumer said, according to a press release."Not only would it take billions of taxpayer dollars to even attempt to retrofit and secure this plane, but theres absolutely no amount of modifications that can guarantee it will be secure. It is now on the Senate to prioritize our national security, protect Americans, and ensure that a foreign-owned plane never gets the call sign Air Force One."QATAR DUMPED BILLIONS INTO US SCHOOLS OVER LAST FOUR DECADES: REPORTThe proposal stands little chance of passage: Even if it were to clear both chambers of Congress where Republicans hold the majorities, the president could veto the measure, in which case passage would require enough votes to surmount a presidential veto."The Boeing 747 is being given to the United States Air Force/Department of Defense, NOT TO ME! It is a gift from a Nation, Qatar, that we have successfully defended for many years. It will be used by our Government as a temporary Air Force One, until such time as our new Boeings, which are very late on delivery, arrive," President Trump declared in a Truth Social post last week.QATAR OFFERS TRUMP JUMBO JET TO SERVE AS AIR FORCE ONE"Why should our military, and therefore our taxpayers, be forced to pay hundreds of millions of Dollars when they can get it for FREE from a country that wants to reward us for a job well done. This big savings will be spent, instead, to MAKE AMERICA GREAT AGAIN! Only a FOOL would not accept this gift on behalf of our Country. Thank you for your attention to this matter!" Trump added.Trump indicated last week that he does not plan to fly in the plane after leaving office, but that the aircraft would be placed in his presidential library.

Minneapolis Police Chief Brian OHara called out the "bizarre" progressive ideology that overtook the city following the death of George Floyd on May 25, 2020, in an interview Friday with the New York Post.The outlet spoke with Minneapolis law enforcement and business owners as the city approaches the 5-year anniversary next week of Floyds death, which sparked global protests and riots by the Black Lives Matter movement.OHara, who previously served in the Newark, New Jersey police department, joined the Minneapolis Police Department (MPD) as chief in November 2022.Even though he came from a far-left city, O'Hara said he was unprepared for how politicized policing in Minneapolis had become, saying that a "bourgeois liberal mentality" had made it difficult for "reality and facts" to break through.'DEFUND THE POLICE' MECCA OF MINNEAPOLIS OVERRUN WITH VIOLENCE, FAILED LEADERSHIP': FORMER AG CANDIDATE"Here its very, very ideological and a lot of times its like reality and facts cant get through the filter. Its a very detached, bourgeois liberal mentality Its bizarre," he told The Post."There has been an unbelievable amount of trauma here from the destruction of the city that immediately followed (Floyds death) and the explosion of violence that came," O'Hara added.The department faced an exodus of police officers in the aftermath of Floyd's death, reaching its lowest staffing level in four decades, according to a September 2023 analysis by the Minneapolis Star Tribune, as mass anti-police sentiment and calls to defund the police swept the nation.Members of the progressive-leaning Minneapolis City Council criticized the police chief's remarks to The Star Tribune.Council Member Jason Chavez, who was inspired to run for office after Floyds death, called the police chiefs words "not only disrespectful" but "counterproductive and condescending.""These comments directed at our residents fail to meet the moment we are in when peoples rights are under attack from the federal government and our communities are rightfully pushing back," Chavez told the Star Tribune.Council President Elliott Payne also took issue with O'Hara's remarks, telling the outlet, "Some people come into their politics through a more academic process, others through solidarity, others through lived experience," Payne said. "No matter how people develop their core values, one should have a deeper understanding of the diverse perspectives of our community before engaging in conversations with New York tabloids."BLUE STATE'S BAIL LAWS PANNED BY POLICE CHIEF AS VIOLENT SUSPECTS REPEATEDLY CUT LOOSESgt. Garrett Parten, an MPD spokesperson, clarified O'Hara's remarks in a statement to Fox News Digital."As the chief has said previously, policing in the city has become overly politicized, making it difficult to even discuss the need for effective and adequately resourced police without it being viewed through a rigid ideological lens," Parten said. "Thats the disconnect not with residents but with political narratives that overshadow the real and urgent safety concerns residents are living with every day."The city of Minneapolis did not return a request for comment.In January, the Minneapolis City Council unanimously approved an agreement with the Biden administration to overhaul the city's police training and use-of-force policies, building on changes the force has already made since former officer Derek Chauvin was found guilty of murdering Floyd after kneeling on his neck for about nine minutes during a May 2020 arrest.