Miley Cyrus features one of her ex's parents in a major way in her new visual album.The 32-year-old musician premiered the movie musical, "Something Beautiful," which accompanies her ninth studio album of the same name, at the Tribeca Film Festival. The film acts as a visual album, showcasing the record's 13 songs with visuals and music videos which enhance the album's overall message and theme.Among the visuals included in the film is Cyrus strutting down the Hollywood Walk of Fame, before lying down on top of "The Terminator" star, Arnold Schwarzenegger's star on the historic sidewalk, as part of the music video for the song "Walk of Fame," featuring Brittany Howard of Alabama Shakes, per People.Cyrus famously dated the actor's son, Patrick Schwarzenegger, for one year, from 2014 to 2015.MILEY CYRUS RESPONDS TO FRUSTRATED HECKLERS WITH SURPRISE PERFORMANCE AT TRIBECA FESTIVALThe "Hannah Montana" star previously opened up about filming on The Hollywood Walk of Fame during an appearance on "Jimmy Kimmel Live!" in which she told the talk show host her "leg began to disintegrate" after filming."And then the doctor goes, 'Do you have any idea why you would have such a brutal infection on your kneecap?'' she said on the show. "To have a surgeon look at you and say, 'Yuck' They open up cadavers. They see inside the guts of humans and they're looking at me, telling me I'm disgusting. And they do brain operations!"After the film's premiere on Friday, Cyrus sat down for a Q&A panel, where she was met with hecklers demanding she sing, with one fan shouting, "We thought this was a concert! We paid $800!"as heard in a video posted to X.Following multiple other outbursts from fans, Cyrus began to sing her 2009 hit, "The Climb," and the whole thing turned into a sing-a-long, with the crowd joining in.LIKE WHAT YOURE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSSince their breakup in 2015, Patrick has appeared in many projects, before starring in season three of "The White Lotus," telling Fox News Digital "it's been a wild journey" since the show premiered.WATCH: PATRICK SCHWARZENEGGER TALKS 'GREAT CONVERSATION' WITH DAD ARNOLD SCHWARZENEGGERHe and his dad recently appeared on Variety's "Actors on Actors" series in which they discussed their respective careers."It was a great conversation. It was kind of a really cool moment for me to be able to have that conversation with my dad, hear about his kind of journey at the beginning of his film career, and how our different careers differ," he told Fox News Digital about the conversation. "What it was like for him to work with certain directors and writers like James Cameron, how they differ from Mike White."His parents, the "True Lies" star and journalist, Maria Shriver, separated in 2011 after 25 years of marriage after Arnold confessed to fathering a child with the family's housekeeper during their marriage. They have remained close, however, having been seen together on social media celebrating milestone events.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTERLooking back at his own career, Patrick explained having the support of his parents throughout his journey has "been a blessing."WATCH: PATRICK SCHWARZENEGGER SAYS THE SUPPORT OF HIS PARENTS HAS 'BEEN A BLESSING'"They've been supporters of me on the sidelines for the past whatever years," he said. "They've been supportive through film projects that were extremely small and not seen by many, and then also through "The White Lotus" that's seen by everyone, so it's been great to have them by my side."

One of Angel Reese's teammates came to her defense Tuesday night after the Chicago Sky's blowout loss to the reigning champion New York Liberty.New York is 9-0 to start the season, while Reese's Sky fell to 2-6.After the game, Reese was asked about the online scrutiny she faces.Reese became emotional while answering the question, which is when Ariel Atkins, who spent last season with the Washington Mystics, interjected.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM"Can I say something? This is a 23-year-old kid, and the amount of crap that she gets on a day-to-day, she still shows up. So, whatever questions you got about our team, basketball-wise, we appreciate it. All the other nonsense, it's irrelevant," Atkins said while sitting next to Reese, via ESPN."We're here to play basketball. We're having a hard time at the end of the day. This is a 23-year-old kid who handles herself with grace. Her crown is heavy. So, whatever else you all want to come at her for, she needs to have a wall. Because if she doesn't, people will break her down. Not only because of the way she looks, but also the way she carries herself."She doesn't just walk around and act like Oh, Im this.' She knows who she is, and we ain't gonna break her down for that. The questions y'all got, I'm hoping it's just about basketball, maybe a box score question. But the kid's crown is heavy. Respect that."FEVER, SKY MATCHUP DRAWS BIG VIEWERSHIP AS AN INJURED CAITLIN CLARK CHEERS FROM SIDELINESReese has found herself in a rivalry with Caitlin Clark and both the Fever and Iowa Hawkeyes fans. Reese said she experienced racism from both groups last year.It all started when Reese hit Clark with a "you can't see me" taunt in the final seconds of the 2023 national championship. Reese then said fans are watching women's basketball "not just because of one person it's because of me, too."In their first game this season, Clark hit Reese with a flagrant foul, and Reese had to be held back from Clark. Afterward, Reese shared a TikTok that said she was "unsafe" playing in Indiana against Clark.The WNBA investigated claims of "hateful comments" toward Reese by Fever fans that were eventually "not substantiated."Reese is averaging 10.1 points and 12.1 rebounds this season.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X,and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

The Transportation Security Administration (TSA) has issued a reminder to flyers about the foods they can and cannot bring on board planes.TSA posted a "breakfast travel tip" on Monday on its X account, noting, "We don't suggest leaving this delicious pastry behind."The post featured a photo of "The Simpsons" character Homer eating a donut pasted into the corner of a security checkline.PASSENGER DEFENDS CONTROVERSIAL 'GATE LICE' BEHAVIOR AS AIRLINES CRACK DOWN ON EARLY BOARDING ATTEMPTS"Donuts are g2g[good to go] in carry-on or checked bags, no matter what toppings you choose," the post said."How many you decide to bring is up to you."TSA then added a link sharing guidance for traveling with certain food items.Sixty different food items are listed in terms of the items travelers may pack in their carry-on bag or checked luggage, with some restrictions on particular items.For more Lifestyle articles, visit foxnews.com/lifestyleTravelers may pack pies, cake, pizza, solid cheese and chocolate, cooked meat, cookies, crackers, candies and cereal."Solid food items (not liquids or gels) can be transported in either your carry-on or checked bags," reads the TSA website.TSA advises that travelers should separate such items "that can clutter bags and obstruct clear images on the X-ray machine."Even live lobsters can be packed as long as they're in a clear, plastic and spill-proof container."A TSAofficer will visually inspect your lobster at the checkpoint," reads the restriction. "We recommend that you contact your airline to determine your airline's policy on traveling with your lobster before arriving at the airport."CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR LIFESTYLE NEWSLETTERTamales are allowed with no restrictions listed.Coffee, creamy cheese, canned foods, gravy, ice cream and hummus are allowed to be carried on if the items weigh less than 3.4 ounces.While fresh fruits and vegetables are allowed, there are special instructions related to them."Passengers flying from Hawaii, Puerto Rico, or the U.S. Virgin Islands to the U.S. mainland cannot take most fresh fruits and vegetables due to the risk of spreading invasive plant pests," the TSA says.

A federal judge sided with Mahmoud Khalil, an anti-Israel ringleader detained by the Trump administration, blocking the government from continuing to hold him on "foreign policy" grounds.U.S. District Judge Michael Farbiarz granted Wednesday a preliminary injunction preventing the government from detaining or removing Khalil, 30, based on a memorandum issued by Secretary of State Marco Rubio. The memo asserted that Khalils presence "compromises a compelling foreign policy interest.""The government cannot claim an interest in enforcing what appears to be an unconstitutional law," Farbiarz wrote, adding that the threat to free speech raised serious First Amendment concerns.The ruling is a significant legal setback for the administration's efforts to deport Khalil, who has been held at a detention facility in Louisiana following his involvement in anti-Israel demonstrations at Columbia University.FEDERAL JUDGE SAYS ATTEMPTED DEPORTATION OF ANTI-ISRAEL RINGLEADER MAHMOUD KHALIL MAY BE UNCONSTITUTIONALWhile the ruling grants a preliminary injunction against Khalils removal, it stops short of ordering his release.The courts decision will remain on hold until Friday morning, giving the government time to appeal.READ THE RULING APP USERS, CLICK HEREANTI-ISRAEL RINGLEADER MAHMOUD KHALIL'S FREE SPEECH LAWSUIT AGAINST US GOVERNMENT MUST BE HEARD: JUDGEKhalil, a green card holder, was arrested after leading student protests on the Ivy League campus. He has argued that his free speech rights were being "eroded" by the Trump administration.Department of Homeland Security (DHS) attorneys have argued that Khalil's free speech claims were a "red herring," saying that the 30-year-old green card holder lied on his visa applications.Khalil, they said, willfully failed to disclose his employment with the Syrian office in the British Embassy in Beirut when he applied for permanent U.S. residency. The agency also accused Khalil of failing to disclose his work with the United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees and membership in Columbia University Apartheid Divest.Rubio has cited a provision in the Immigration and Nationality Act of 1952 to justify Khalil's removal from the U.S. The provision allows the secretary of state to deport noncitizens if the secretary determines their presence in the U.S. "would have serious adverse foreign policy consequences."Rubio accused Khalil of participating in "antisemitic protests and disruptive activities, which foster a hostile environment for Jewish students in the United States.""Condoning antisemitic conduct and disruptive protests in the United States would severely undermine that significant foreign policy objective," Rubio wrote.Khalil has Algerian citizenship through his mother, but was born in a Palestinian refugee camp in Syria.As of Wednesday evening, no further hearings are scheduled in Khalils immigration case."We're just waiting for the judge to issue her ruling," Johnny Sinodis, a partner at Van Der Hout LLP who is representing Mahmoud Khalil in immigration proceedings, said during a press conference following the hearing.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPMeanwhile, the federal court's preliminary injunction will prevent Khalil's removal until at least June 13.

Most Democrats disapprove of how their party's lawmakers in Congress are handling their jobs, according to a new national poll.Fifty-three percent of Democrats questioned in a Quinnipiac University survey released Wednesday gave their party's congressional members a thumbs-down, while 41% approved of their performance.According to the poll, conducted June 5-8, just 21% of all voters approved of the way Democrats in Congress were handing their jobs, with seven in ten disapproving.HEAD HERE FOR THE LATEST FOX NEWS POLLINGThe 21% approval is the same as in Quinnipiac's February national poll, matching "an all-time low since Quinnipiac University first asked this question of registered voters in March 2009."The survey indicates 79% of GOP voters approve of the way congressional Republicans are handling their job, with 13% disapproving.WHERE TRUMP STANDS IN FOX NEWS POLLING 100 DAYS INTO HIS SECOND TERMAmong all voters, 32% approved of how GOP congressional members were performing their duties, while just over six in ten disapproved.Overall approval for Republicans in Congress has dropped eight points since Quinnipiac's February poll, with disapproval jumping nine points.The Democratic Party has been in the political wilderness since November's elections, when Republicans won back control of the White House and the Senate and defended their fragile House majority. And Republicans made gains among Black, Hispanic and younger voters, all traditional members of the Democratic Party's base.Since President Donald Trump's return to power earlier this year, an increasingly energized base of Democrats is urging party leaders to take a stronger stand in pushing back against the president's sweeping and controversial agenda during the opening months of his second administration. And their anger is directed not only at Republicans, but at Democrats they feel aren't vocal enough in their opposition to Trump.And that's fueled a plunge in the Democratic Party's favorable ratings, which have hit historic lows in several surveys the past couple of months.The new poll from Quinnipiac also indicates a decline in Trump's approval ratings among voters nationwide.Thirty-eight percent of those questioned in the survey said they approve of the way the president is handling his duties, down three points from Quinnipiac's early April poll.Fifty-four percent in the new poll gave Trump a thumbs-down for his handling of his job as president, down one point from the April survey.Trump's approval ratings were mostly above water as he returned to the White House in late January, but his numbers soon slid underwater in many national surveys and remain in negative territory nearly five months into his second administration.

The WTA will now protect the rankings of femaletennis pros who take time away from competition to undergo fertility protection procedures, the tour announced Wednesday.The player-led measure will allow female tennis players to use a special entry ranking (SER) for up to three tournaments if they choose to undergo a"fertility protection procedure such as egg or embryo freezing.""By introducing this new form of ranking protection, the WTA helps to support and empower women athletes to balance a professional sports career with planning and starting a family at a time of their choice," the tour said in a news release Wednesday.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMThe new measure adds to the WTAs Family Focus Program, which already includes ranking protection during pregnancies or other means of parenthood and postpartum support. It also follows the WTAs announcement in March that tennis players on tour can receive 12 months of paid maternity leave."Im incredibly proud of our sport in recognizing the importance of fertility treatments for female athletes," 2017U.S. Open champion Sloane Stephens said in a statement provided by the tour.TENNIS LEGEND MARTINA NAVRATILOVA PUTS POLITICS ASIDE IN FIGHT FOR FAIRNESS IN WOMEN'S SPORTS"For any woman, the conversation of family life versus a career is nuanced and complex. The WTA has now created a safe space for players to explore options and to make the best decisions for themselves. Its truly groundbreaking and will empower this generation, and future generations of players, to continue with the sport they love without having to compromise."Speaking tothe BBC, Stephens explained her own experiences and the challenges she faced under the previous rules."The first time I did it, I rushed back, and I was overweight and not happy and just very stressed out," she told the outlet. "The second time I did it, I took a totally different approach so I could just be in better shape. I could have the surgery. I could have more time to recover."Having the protected ranking there, so that players don't feel forced to come back early and risk their health again, is the best thing possible."The SER will be based on the 12-week average of the players WTA ranking from eight weeks prior to the start of their out-of-competition period.The Associated Press contributed to this report.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X, and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter