Republican senators are renewing calls for the Pentagons watchdog to investigate alleged misconduct and efforts to "undermine the chain of command" by former Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Gen. Mark Milley, Fox News Digital has learned.Sen. Chuck Grassley, R-Iowa, and Sen. Jim Banks, R-Ind., penned a letter obtained by Fox News Digital to the acting inspector general of the Department of Defense, Steven Stebbins, renewing their 2022 request for a review of Milleys conduct.MILLEY STILL HASN'T RESPONDED TO BANKS, GRASSLEY LETTER WITH QUESTIONS ON 'COMMITMENT TO CIVILIAN CONTROL'"We are writing to ensure that our concerns about alleged misconduct by the former Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, General Mark Milley, are finally addressed," Grassley and Banks wrote.The two senators made a request for an independent review of the conduct on Aug. 17, 2022, when Banks was serving as the chair of the House Republican Study Committee, but the review was closed by the former inspector general "without ever providing acceptable answers to our questions."Grassley and Banks said that Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth has since "revived this review," directing the acting inspector general to "conduct a review of General Milleys alleged misconduct, including his actions to undermine the chain of command."Hegseth is also seeking answers on whether "enough evidence exists for General Milley to be stripped of a star in retirement.""The Secretarys request rungs parallel to ours," Grassley and Banks wrote, noting that Hegseths request "takes priority," but requested that once his request is complete, they will expect "some long overdue answers."TRUMP ACTING DEFENSE SECRETARY MILLER SAYS HE DID NOT AUTHORIZE MILLEY CHINA CALLS, SAYS HE SHOULD RESIGNThe senators inquiry was triggered by "explosive statements" made by Milley in several books, including "Peril" by Bob Woodward and Robert Costa. The book chronicled Milley making "disparaging remarks about his Commander-in-Chief" and attempting "to insert himself in the nuclear chain of command despite having no nuclear command authority," Grassley and Banks said.They also referenced a promise Milley made to his Chinese counterparts ahead of any potential U.S. attacks on Beijing.Fox News Digital reported in 2021 that Milley confirmed that he did, in fact, tell his Chinese counterpart that he would likely call ahead of any potential U.S. attacks on China, but he maintained that he had that conversation at the direction of then-Defense Secretary Mark Esper after assessing intelligence suggesting heightened Chinese concerns about escalation.Milley added, though, that he was "not going to tip off any enemy to what the United States is going to do in an actual plan."The book also chronicled comments in which Milley said he believed then-President Donald Trump"had gone into serious mental decline and could go rogue and order military action or use nuclear weapons, without going through required procedures."FLASHBACK: MILLEY CONFIRMS HE TOLD CHINA HE WOULD CALL AHEAD OF US ATTACK, CLAIMS ESPER ORDERED CALLS BASED ON INTELThe lawmakers also pointed to the book's report that Milley had to "take any and all necessary precautions" to prevent the former president from engaging in a "rogue" military action and he "wanted to find a way to inject, if not require, that second opinion."Grassley and Banks said that the Department of Defenses former inspector generals "refusal to investigate allowed Milley to dodge responsibility." "The nations highest-ranking military officer has a solemn responsibility to set an example of excellence and to model good conduct for all American service members," they wrote. "The record suggests that General Milley failed to meet those standards."Grassley and Banks said Milleys "conduct and willful undermining of his Commander-in-Chief posed a grave threat to civilian control of the military.""The issues raised by Milleys alleged misconduct are too important to be swept under the rug," they wrote. "They must be examined, and if substantiated, General Milley should be held accountable."CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPGrassley and Banks added that the acting inspector generals "full cooperation would be appreciated."Milley did not immediately respond to Fox News Digitals request for comment.

Sen. Rand Paul, R-Ky., said he received records confirming that federal air marshals surveilled now-Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard during domestic flights last year, "reporting back information related to her appearance and even how many electronics she was observed using."The Republican from Kentucky made the revelation Tuesday on Capitol Hill as Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Secretary Krisi Noem was testifying about her departments budget request for fiscal year 2026."I commend you and the Trump administration for ending all government-sponsored censorship using DHS personnel. Just last night, I received the first set of records from the department regarding Tulsi Gabbards placement on the TSA Quiet Skies watch list," Paul said."These documents confirm our suspicions. Federal air marshals surveilled the now-director of national intelligence during domestic flights in 2024, reporting back information related to her appearance and even how many electronics she was observed using. Unfortunately, this is not an isolated case," he added.GABBARD: EVERYTHING CHANGED SINCE BEING PUT ON WATCH LISTThe Transportation Security Administration (TSA) watchlist allows federal air marshals to follow U.S. citizens and collect information on their behavior in an effort to stop threats from potential terrorists."As I was traveling, I ended up in 30 to 45 minutes of going through screening every time I would go to the airport to fly," Gabbard previously told Foxs "One Nation." "I noticed air marshals, I noticed K-9 teams. There were things that I saw and noticed that were highly unusual. "But the deepest pain and harm and stress thats been caused by this is that, forever going forward, I will always be looking over my shoulder, wondering if and how my government is surveilling me," she said.The TSA is part of the DHS. Fox News Digital reached out to DHS for comment, but they did not immediately respond.GABBARD CALLS REPORTED SPOT ON WATCH LIST AN ULTIMATE SENSE OF BETRAYALPaul also asked Noem on Tuesday if she has ever "uncovered any internal communications or activities" relating to the government under the Biden administration "being involved in censorship.""We have literally found thousands of documents that have proven that they were involved in censorship and policing speech. So we will be unveiling these to this committee and making sure we're exposing what CISA was doing with a vast majority of its time of certain employees," she said.The Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency is also part of DHS."And some of the discussion I think we'll have here today is about getting CISA back on mission and some of the reductions in staff that have been over there," Noem added. "And that's reflective in the fact that many of them were doing work that they shouldn't have been doing."Fox News Digitals Morgan Phillips contributed to this report.

"The Daily Show" host Jon Stewart called out CNN on Monday for relentlessly promoting Jake Tapper's new book on former President Joe Biden's mental acuity, slamming the network for advertising "a book about news they shouldve told you was news a year ago for free."Stewart opened his show with a montage of the CNN anchor promoting the book that both he and Axios' Alex Thompson wrote, "Original Sin: President Biden's Decline, Its Cover-up, and His Disastrous Choice to Run Again," and questioned why Tapper hadn't previously reported the information in the book to the public."Dont news people have to tell you what they know when they find it out? Isnt that the difference between news and a secret?" Stewart asked. "You wont believe what we found out! No, thats why Im watching. Breaking news in a week."WALL STREET JOURNAL CALLS OUT TAPPER FOR SNEERING AT PAPER'S STORY ABOUT BIDEN'S DECLINE"The Daily Show" host continued to poke fun at the release of the book before mentioning that there was "a little problem," calling attention to Biden's recent prostate cancer diagnosis."Youve prepared an entire smorgasbord based on what you thought would be a relatively uncomplicated story about mental decline. News has the countdown clock, they got the book graphics, they got the CNN Happy Meal tie-in toys, but now doing the story seems almost disrespectful," Stewart said. "Can CNN thread the needle? How do you pivot from excitedly promoting your anchors book to somberly and respectfully promoting your anchors book?"He then played another montage of various CNN personalities promoting the book on the network while simultaneously covering Biden's cancer diagnosis."Its so hard. Its such a difficult time. So unfathomable in terms of the pain his family must be feeling, and yet, if you act now, and you use the code TapThatBook, you will" Stewart ribbed.He continued his criticism of the network, saying, "Forgetting about the fact how f------ weird it is that the news is selling you a book about news they shouldve told you was news a year ago for free, its just fun to watch them not only continue to push the book in light of this difficult news, but to actually frame this difficult news as perhaps even more of a reason to buy this book."CLICK HERE FOR MORE COVERAGE OF MEDIA AND CULTUREStewart then called out CNN chief media analyst Brian Stelter for telling his audience that the reporting in Tapper's book "is even more important now," following the former president's prostate cancer diagnosis."Yeah, nobodys saying that. No observers will say its more important now," he asserted. "Some observers might think that these CNN people work on commission. Like, why are they hawking this f------ thing? Is this a Girl Scout cookie situation? Whoever sells the most Tapper books gets a Schwinn!"

When it comes to the 21 years between Josh Duhamel and his wife, Audra Mari, age is just a number.During an appearance on the "Not Skinny But Not Fat" podcast last week, the "Ransom Canyon" star, 52, opened up about his relationship with his wife of nearly 3 years and explained why their age gap plays no part in their partnership."It was truly platonic for years," Duhamel said, before telling himself, "'I'm not even going to go there.'"JOSH DUHAMEL BLAMES HOLLYWOOD FOR FERGIE DIVORCE, SAYS IT CAN SUCK THE SOUL OUT OF YOUAfter inviting her to a backyard barbecue, Duhamel - who saw Mari as "just a friend" at the time - quickly realized their compatibility."She's more mature than I am," he said. "That's how we started dating."The couple started their relationship in 2018 and married in 2022. They share a 1-year-old son, Shepherd, together.In 2022, the couple poked fun at their age gap with clever Halloween costumes. Duhamel dressed up as late oil tycoon J. Howard Marshall for the annual Casamigos Halloween party in Beverly Hills, while Mari channeled her inner Anna Nicole Smith.Last month, the actor opened up about his decision to relocate his family from Los Angeles to a small cabin in Minnesota."I think it's really about the memories that we make as a family. My parents love coming out here to hang out. My wife's parents love hanging out here. My son, Axl, my 11-year-old L.A., there's a lot of good things about L.A., but it's good for him to get his hands dirty and come out into the woods and help dad with whatever," he told Fox News Digital.Duhamel shares son, Axl, with ex-wife, Fergie.LIKE WHAT YOURE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWS"Shepherd is 15 months, he's going to be doing the same thing, and I think that these things just help contribute, because we're 40 miles from anything here, there's nothing. We have to pretty much fend for ourselves when we're out here. So these kids need to learn how to do this stuff, and they're not going to get to do that in L.A.," he continued."So, for that reason alone, I think it's great. Plus they just love it. They have buddies out here, they get to, you know, go jet skiing and tubing and all those things that you do on a lake," he added.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTERSince Duhamel has spent time off the grid in Minnesota, he has been able to become detached from a lot of things."Something happens as soon as I get out here, my blood pressure drops. It's not about my phone. It's not about anything else other than making sure we got what we need to survive. It's not like we're living hand to mouth. We make sure we have enough groceries and stuff. Yesterday, we came out here, the septic tank was frozen. We had to figure out how to get it unfrozen so that we had water. I can't just call up some dude to come out and do it. It's just us. So we got to figure it out," Duhamel said.He continued, "I think it's those kinds of things that I really like about it because it's back to the basics. It's making sure you got enough food, enough water, you're warm enough and then, from there, we just start to have the fun. So it's not taking advantage of or taking for granted those luxuries and amenities that I think we all grow accustomed to."Fox News Digital's Larry Fink contributed to this post.

The Oklahoma City Thunder are favorites against the Minnesota Timberwolves in the Western Conference Finals. Craig Carton, Danny Parkins, and Mark Schlereth ask if the season is championship-or-bust for the Thunder.

'Outnumbered' panelists discuss President Donald Trump's reaction to former President Biden's advanced prostate cancer diagnosis and his claim that 'somebody is not telling the facts.'

President Donald Trump rallied House Republicans behind closed doors to pass his "one big, beautiful bill" as soon as possible and to quickly resolve their interparty disagreements in the process.Trump made a rare visit to Capitol Hill just days before the House of Representatives is expected to vote on a massive bill advancing his agenda on tax, immigration, defense, energy and the debt limit.It is a reflection of the high stakes that congressional Republicans and the White House are facing, with just razor-thin majorities in the House and Senate.Trump warned House Republicans to not "f--- around" with Medicaid and state and local tax (SALT) deduction caps, two significant points of contention for warring GOP factions, two people in the room told Fox News Digital.MEET THE TRUMP-PICKED LAWMAKERS GIVING SPEAKER JOHNSON A FULL HOUSE GOP CONFERENCETwo people said Trump targeted Rep. Mike Lawler, R-N.Y., on SALT specifically. Lawler, one of just three Republicans in districts Trump lost in 2024, has been one of the most vocal proponents of a higher SALT deduction cap."I know your district better than you do. If you lose because of SALT, you were going to lose anyway," Trump said during his remarks, the sources told Fox News Digital.When asked about those comments by reporters after the meeting, Lawler said, "The issue of SALT is one of the biggest issues impacting my district. It's the reason I won.""I made very clear when I ran for office back in '22 that I would never support a tax bill that does not adequately lift the cap on SALT," Lawler said.Meanwhile, three sources in the room said Trump also targeted Rep. Thomas Massie, R-Ky., who has frustrated both the president and House GOP leaders in the past by bucking the party line. Trump had called Massie a "grandstander" in public comments to reporters minutes before the meeting.Massie told reporters when asked for his response, "It would be ironic if one of you guys who stopped me, wants to report that I'm a grandstander. Because you are the ones who are performing this, standing. I would be walking.""I don't think he wants to talk about cutting spending," Massie said of Trump.SALT deduction caps and Medicaid remain two of the biggest sticking points in Republican negotiations. SALT deduction caps primarily benefit people living in high-cost-of-living areas like New York City, Los Angeles and their surrounding suburbs. Republicans representing those areas have argued that raising the SALT deduction cap is a critical issue and that a failure to address it could cost the GOP the House majority in the 2026 midterms.Republicans in redder, lower-tax areas have said in response that SALT deductions favor wealthy people living in Democrat-controlled states and that such deductions reward progressive high-tax policies.It was Trump's Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017 that first instituted caps on SALT deductions setting the maximum at $10,000 for both married couples and single filers.HOUSE GOP TARGETS ANOTHER DEM OFFICIAL ACCUSED OF BLOCKING ICE AMID DELANEY HALL FALLOUTSALT Caucus members like Lawler have rejected House Republican leaders' offer to increase that to $30,000, but Trump told those Republicans to accept what offer was on the table, according to people in the room.Members of the conservative House Freedom Caucus, meanwhile, are pushing for the bill to be more aggressive in cutting waste, fraud and abuse in the Medicaid system, including a faster timeline for implementing work requirements for able-bodied recipients. Currently, the legislation has work requirements kicking in 2029.They also want to restructure Medicaid cost-sharing to put a bigger burden on the states.Moderates, meanwhile, have been wary of making significant cuts to the program.A White House official said Trump stressed he wanted complete unity on the bill, and "made it clear hes losing patience with all holdout factions of the House Republican Conference, including the SALT Caucus and the House Freedom Caucus."He also urged Republicans to debate SALT "later" while warning, "Dont touch Medicaid except for eliminating waste, fraud, and abuse, including booting off illegal immigrants and common-sense work requirements," the White House official said.However, lawmakers leaving the meeting appear to have taken away very different conclusions."He's just like, listen. I think where we're at with the bill is good, and to keep pushing for more will be difficult," Rep. Scott Fitzgerald, R-Wis., said of Trump's Medicaid comments.House Financial Services Committee Chairman French Hill, R-Ark., similarly said, "I think he's referring to members who want to change the approach that the Energy & Commerce Committee has taken.""He thinks they've taken a good, balanced approach to preserve the program, enhance the program, while narrowing the scope and hunting out waste, fraud, and abuse," Hill said.Meanwhile, House Freedom Caucus Chairman Andy Harris, R-Md., told Fox News Digital, "I think the president will not mind changes thatdecrease waste, fraud, and abuse in the bill."However, it is unclear how much Trump's message moved Republicans who were skeptical of the bill previously.Harris came out of the meeting insisting the House-wide vote should be delayed, so House Republicans could take more time to negotiate the bill.Additionally, SALT Caucus Republicans like Lawler, as well as Reps. Nick LaLota and Andrew Garbarino of New York, indicated to reporters they would oppose the bill as currently written.Some last-minute changes are expected to be made to the legislation before a 1 a.m. House Rules Committee meeting to advance the bill. The powerful panel acts as the final gatekeeper to most legislation before a House-wide vote.However, it is unclear now if changes will be made to SALT deduction caps or Medicaid after Trump urged Republicans to clear up both fights.Republicans are working to pass Trumps policies on tax, immigration, energy, defense and the national debt all in one massive bill via the budget reconciliation process.Budget reconciliation lowers the Senates threshold for passage from 60 votes to 51, thereby allowing the party in power to skirt the minority in this case, Democrats to pass sweeping pieces of legislation, provided they deal with the federal budget, taxation, or the national debt.House Republicans are hoping to advance Trumps bill through the House by the end of this week, with a goal of a final bill on the presidents desk by the Fourth of July.

Naomi Biden, Joe Biden's granddaughter, delivered a scathing rebuke to a new book coming out about the former president and the cover-up of his decline while in office, calling it "political fairy smut.""Just read a copy of this silly book, and if anyone is curious for a review from someone who lived it first-hand: this book is political fairy smut for the permanent, professional chattering class. The ones who rarely enter the arena, but profit from the spectacle of those that do. Put simply, it amounts to a bunch of unoriginal, uninspired lies written by irresponsible self promoting journalists out to make a quick buck," Naomi Biden, Hunter Biden's daughter, wrote."It relies on unnamed, anonymous sources pushing a self-serving false narrative that absolves them of any responsibility for our current national nightmare. All of this at the expense of a man so completely good and honest that it is impossible for these people to ever understand the why or how of it all. There are real stories to be told and one day they will be. I suspect history will reward the truth," Biden continued.The book, "Original Sin: President Biden's Decline, Its Cover-Up, and His Disastrous Choice to Run Again," was released on Tuesday and authored by CNN's Jake Tapper and Axios reporter Alex Thompson. The former president's office revealed on Sunday that Biden was diagnosed with prostate cancer.BIDEN BATTLING MOST AGGRESSIVE TYPE OF PROSTATE CANCER WITH BONE METASTASIS, MEDICAL EXPERT SAYSExcerpts from the book revealed Biden's aides privately discussed the possibility of the president needing to use a wheelchair if he were re-elected in the 2024 race, as his physical deterioration spiraled in 2023 and 2024. A common thread throughout the book is that Biden's declining state was concealed by his inner circle from the public during his second term."Biden's physical deterioration most apparent in his halting walk had become so severe that there were internal discussions about putting the president in a wheelchair, but they couldn't do so until after the election," the book reads. "Given Biden's age, (his physician Kevin O'Connor) also privately said that if he had another bad fall, a wheelchair might be necessary for what could be a difficult recovery."Tapper and Thompson also reported that Biden did not recognize Hollywood icon George Clooney, a prominent Democratic donor, while attending a star-studded L.A. fundraiser last year.But the fever pitch to push him out of the race didn't begin until after his dismal debate with Trump last June that sent the party into a full-blown panic.CLICK HERE FOR MORE COVERAGE OF MEDIA AND CULTUREThe book also quotes David Plouffe, a senior advisor to former Vice President Kamala Harris 2024 campaign, blaming Biden for their failed attempt to beat Trump."He totally f---ed us," Plouffe said.Representatives of the Tapper-Thompson book did not immediately return a request for comment.

ALLENTOWN, PA President Donald Trump supporters and Americans for Prosperity (AFP) protesters lined the streets outside Democrat Rep. Ro Khanna's town hall in the battleground state of Pennsylvania on Saturday night.However, three pro-Trump protesters who wandered inside the half-empty town hall found unlikely common ground with the Silicon Valley Democrat, who is considered a potential 2028 presidential candidate.Before taking the stage for his remarks, Khanna listened to the Trump supporters' concerns and told them about the legislation he proposed last week to codify Trump's executive order aimed at lowering prescription drug prices.Khanna has secured three co-sponsors for his bill, including GOP Reps. Paulina Luna and Andy Biggs.While some Democrat attendees looked on disapprovingly at the polite political debate breaking out at the back of the town hall, Khanna encouraged the Trump supporters to pull up a seat and stick around for his remarks. The Trump supporters did just that.BLUE STATE CONGRESSMAN DITCHES DEM PLAYBOOK, SEEKS TO CODIFY TRUMP'S LATEST EXECUTIVE ORDER"I love it," Khanna told Fox News Digital ahead of his speech. "I love the First Amendment. They're peaceful. I walked by them. They were very civil. That's democracy, and they're welcome to come in."GOP REPS, ADVOCACY GROUP TO TARGET COMPETITIVE HOUSE DISTRICTS IN TRUMP TAX-CUT PUSHWhen Khanna took the stage, he thanked the Trump supporters for their conversation and spotlighted how Americans can find common ground on lowering prescription drug prices amid persistent political violence in the United States.Khanna said he was appreciative of the conversation in light of a terrorist attack on a fertility clinic in California earlier that day, the arson attack on Gov. Josh Shapiro's home last month and the assassination attempt on Trump in Pennsylvania last year.Khanna's Allentown event was the first of two "Benefits Over Billionaires" town halls hosted in Republican-held congressional districts in swing state Pennsylvania this weekend. While Khanna was a long way from his home district, he was born in Philadelphia and grew up in Bucks County.Republican Reps. Ryan Mackenzie and Brian Fitzpatrick, both likely to face competitive challenges to hold their House seats in 2026, represent the Lehigh Valley and Bucks County districts Khanna visited this weekend."He should be back home in his own district doing a town hall with his constituents, but I think he's campaigning for president most likely, so he's trying to get his name ID out there all across the country," Mackenzie told Fox News Digital before knocking on doors with AFP on Saturday.Mackenzie accused Khanna of "going around, mugging for the cameras, trying to get clicks on social media and trying to boost [his] own profile," as he defended his own accessibility to his Pennsylvania constituents.However, Khanna deflected Mackenzie's accusation about posturing for a political future when pressed by Fox News Digital."This is about saving the jobs at the Mack plant. This is about making sure we don't cut Medicaid. This is about making sure people aren't getting hurt in this community and around the country," Khanna said.Democrats have railed against proposed Medicaid reform as a key component of Trump's "big, beautiful bill," but Mackenzie said his constituents are more concerned about eliminating waste, fraud and abuse from the program.The California congressman, who spoke with members of the United Auto Workers union ahead of his town hall, called on Mackenzie and Trump to save at least 250 Pennsylvanians' jobs at Mack Trucks in the Lehigh Valley."The president's trying to bring back manufacturing. How about we just stop manufacturing from leaving? We need action here, and I wanted to highlight that," Khanna said, explaining his trip to Mackenzie's district.While Khanna took aim at Mackenzie for the Mack Truck layoffs, an AFP digital ad truck outside the event spotlighted Mackenzie's support for extending Trump's 2017 Tax Cuts and Jobs Act as activists doubled down on support for their elected Republican leaders.

Getting a good nights sleep is nearly impossible when you deal with chronic back pain. If youre ready to take your sleep to the next level, its time to upgrade your mattress with one that specifically supports your back and stops the tossing and turning youre used to dealing with.For back sleepers, the key lies in finding a mattress that offers medium-firm to firm support, ensuring the spine remains aligned throughout the night. Among the myriad of options, innerspring mattresses stand as a traditional favorite, utilizing a coil system to provide the necessary support. However, it's crucial to select one with a high coil count and appropriate firmness to maintain spinal alignment.On the other hand, memory foam mattresses have gained popularity for their ability to conform to the body's shape, offering exceptional pressure point relief. Plus, theyre just plain comfy.There are also hybrid options for those looking for a blend of support and comfort. By combining innerspring coils with comfort layers like memory foam or latex, hybrid mattresses cater to a broader spectrum of sleepers, including those battling back pain.Lets look at some of the top choice mattresses for back pain.Original price: $1,799Nolahs Signature mattress is made for pressure relief. Made with patented AirFoam ICE, the bed cushions mold to your curves, helping to align your spine and better support your hips. The foam is ergonomically designed specifically for side sleepers.The Nolah Signature is also a copper-infused mattress that keeps you cool all night long. The organic cotton cover is soft, cooling and luxurious, adding to your good nights rest.25 COMFY MATTRESSES THAT CAN HELP YOU SLEEP BETTEROriginal price: $725Silk & Snows classic mattress is a memory foam mattress that reduces motion transfer while offering substantial pressure relief. The base foam gives you the support you need when youre dealing with back pain.Every layer of this mattress is designed to be supportive and comforting. The top cover easily zips off, so you can wash it. In between washes, your bed has antimicrobial fabric that prevents the growth of bacteria.The Casper Snow Max is Caspers hybrid mattress thats ideal for all sleeping positions. It has more than double the number of support zones than Caspers Snow or Dream mattress, so youll get the most support possible. Its an extra-firm mattress, ideal for back pain.As its name suggests, the Casper Snow Max also has cooling properties. The mattress is cool to the touch, delivering an all-over cooling sleep.Original price: $3,399A Tempur-Pedic TEMPUR ProAdapt firm mattress is an expertly-designed mattress that helps with pressure relief. You get a thick layer of the classic TEMPUR-Material, plus an additional layer of Advanced Relief material that supports your back. These materials also help with motion absorption, adding even more support, for an unparalleled night of sleep.The mattresss SmartClimate Cover keeps the whole mattress (and you) cool. Its removable and machine-washable, so you can breathe easier.12 ORGANIC MATTRESSES THAT CAN HELP YOU BREATHE EASIER AND SLEEP BETTEROriginal price: $549.99Great for all sleeping positions, the SomosBeds Berwyn firm mattress is a monster of a bed. It has 759 individually encased coils that practically eliminate motion transfer while helping you align your spine and hips. The foam-encased perimeter lets you use the entire mattress without losing support.Covering the mattress is a comfortable blended organic cotton cover for added comfort. Its also ideal for sleepers with sensitive skin.A Nectar Premier memory foam mattress has five layers of different foams to create a supportive mattress that relieves back pain. You start with a durable bottom cover thats designed to last. From there, the eight-inch foundational foam helps eliminate motion, keeping you comfortable even if you move around frequently.You also get two layers of supportive, pressure-relieving foam. Totaling five inches of foam, these layers promote spinal alignment. The top cooling cover ensures you dont overheat throughout the night.SUSTAINABLE SLEEP ITEMS THAT WILL HELP YOU SLEEP THROUGH THE NIGHTIf you want the pinnacle of support, Nectars Ultra memory foam mattress is a step above the Premier mattress. The Ultra is a 15-inch memory foam mattress that has four times more memory foam and an extra ergonomic support layer.You also get four times more cooling fibers that help deliver nights of uninterrupted sleep. Nectars Ultra mattress is the perfect blend of firm and soft, although it does lean closer to the firmer side, which is better for anyone with back pain.Original price: $1,499Purples original mattress made it famous. Its made with a two-inch GelFlex grid that adapts to any sleep position and helps relieve pressure on your pressure points. The grid is also made to help with airflow, keeping you cool. They claim that youll sleep up to two times cooler than leading competitors.Also making up the mattress is a supportive foam base that provides stability and motion isolation. On the top over Purples classic grid is a comfort layer that keeps you comfy while you sleep.Original price: $3,399The Saatva Rx mattress is specially designed for people with chronic back and hip pain. Those with sciatica, arthritis and scoliosis can get a better night of sleep thanks to the Therapeutic Support Core. It automatically adjusts to your body and movements, seriously reducing pressure on your joints.Additionally, the patented Lumbar Zone Quilting and gel memory foam also go a long way in relieving back pain and keeping your spine properly aligned as you sleep. Wrapped around the mattress is a botanical antimicrobial treatment that stops the growth of bacteria, mold and mildew.An affordable option for dealing with chronic back pain is the Serta Perfect Sleeper Nurture Night firm mattress. The 825-coil system provides advanced levels of support while the lumbar gel supports your body and keeps you comfortable.The Cool Twist gel memory foam ensures you sleep cooler. If youre a particularly hot sleeper, you can upgrade your mattress for extra cooling. This mattress is best for back and stomach sleepers.For more Deals, visitwww.foxnews.com/category/deals.Original price: $2,499If you dont want any plushness to your mattress, the Serta Perfect Sleeper extra-firm mattress is designed for you. The extra-firm feel helps relieve aches and pains and is especially helpful for back issues. Youll still sleep comfortably thanks to the three comfort zones and the QuiltLoft memory foam.Those who toss and turn a lot during the night will also appreciate an extra-firm mattress. They dont transfer motion like other more plush mattresses, so you can stay asleep longer.