Creamy Coffee Melt & Pour Soap - Soap Queen Difficulty: BeginnerTime: 30 minutes + cooling timeYields: 6 bars of soap Coffee isn’t just for fall, but there is something about cooler temperatures that has us craving it more intensely. If you need a caffeine fix, these Creamy Coffee Melt & Pour Soaps are the perfect project. The bars are made with Goat Milk Melt and Pour...

Seascape Melt & Pour Soap Tutorial - Soap Queen Difficulty: AdvancedTime: About 1-2 hoursYields: About 3 pounds of soap If you love crafting with melt and pour and you want a challenge, this Seascape Soap is for you. This project involves layering and swirling various shades of white, blue, and green soap to create a beautiful sea-inspired bar. It’s scented with Midnight Waters Fragrance...

Sea Sponge Melt & Pour Soap DIY - Soap Queen Difficulty: BeginnerTime: About 40 minutesYields: 6 soaps This melt and pour soap is easy to make and brings a bit of the sea into your home. The wool sea sponges are quite soft and help promote a dense lather. The deep color comes from jagua blue extract, a natural colorant. Jagua blue extract is a unique ingredient. It comes from...

Garden Loofah Soap DIY - Soap Queen Difficulty: BeginnerTime: 30-60 minutesYields: Twelve 4 oz. bars Loofah sponge is a natural product that scrubs away dirt and adds a unique look to soap. When they’re dry, they’re quite hard and brittle. Once they’re introduced to water, they soften and have a great scrubby texture for skin. Learn more about loofah sponges here. For...

Bee Pollen Melt & Pour Soap DIY - Soap Queen Difficulty: BeginnerTime: 20 minutes Yields: 6 bars of soap Bee pollen powder is created by safely collecting excess pollen from the legs of bees. The excess pollen creates granules, which are ground into a fine powder. It has a natural honey scent, similar to beeswax. Bee pollen powder adds a light yellow color to white melt and pour and...

The Boston Red Soxs decision to trade Rafael Devers sparked an intriguing reaction from Baseball Hall of Famer David Ortz on Monday.The Red Sox stunningly traded Devers to the San Francisco Giants for four players, including Kyle Harrison and Jordan Hicks. The deal marked the end of a saga between the front office and Devers, which started when Boston signed Alex Bregman.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMThe Red Sox asked Devers to move from third base an ask he refused. When Triston Casas got hurt, Devers also was not going to move to first base. Red Sox manager Alex Cora even referred to Devers as his designated hitter.The issue started a snowball effect that ended with Boston trading Devers to the National League West team. Ortiz told The Athletic he knew the situation with Devers "wasnt going to end well," but seemed to suggest Devers lacked "maturity" in the situation."I played for the Red Sox a long time. You think everything with me and the Red Sox was roses and flowers? I went through some tough times also," he said. "But I was mature enough to understand and keep things internal. Even in the best families, between the best brothers, s--- happens. You need to have the maturity to resolve the problems and move on."SHOHEI OHTANI SHOWS SOME RUST IN 1ST PITCHING APPEARANCE SINCE 2023Ortiz said that, in the end, it is the organization that has the power to make the final decision regardless of how much money it still owes the player."I know the communication between Devers and the Red Sox wasnt the best at the very beginning," Ortiz added. "But at some point, you have to realize the organization has the power over everyone. They can play you, trade you, let you go."Sometimes, as a young player, its hard to understand that. But they have the power to do whatever they want. The only thing you can control is what you do on the field."Devers was hitting .272 with a .905 OPS and 15 home runs. He was leading the American League in walks with 56 and had played the most games in the majors (73).Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

A security expert has hailed the "outstanding performance" of Israels defensive capabilities that he said prevented "far greater destruction," amid the barrage of Iranian missiles fired at the Jewish state.The Institute for National Security Studies Dr. Yehoshua Kalisky recently wrote that the "destructive potential of Iranian ballistic missiles is immense," given the size, maneuverability, and high velocity of various missiles in the Iranian arsenal. He calculated that Israel intercepted "approximately 95%" of the ballistic missiles launched toward its territory as of Saturday.Behnam Ben Taleblu, a senior fellow at the Foundation for Defense of Democracies, told Fox News Digital he believes as of Monday, about 20 of the Iranian 250-300 ballistic missiles sent into Israeli airspace have made it through Israels defenses. On Tuesday, the Israeli military said another 20 were fired, with five getting through with no fatalities.ISRAEL ACTIVATES 'BARAK MAGEN' AERIAL DEFENSES FOR SYSTEM'S FIRST EVER INTERCEPTIONAs of June 15, the Israel Defense Forces (IDF) also stated that Iran had "sent more than 100 UAVs at Israel," which it intercepted.According to Taleblu, the "barrages against Israel follow the pattern established in 2024 where the decades-long covert war between Israel and Iran crept out of the shadows."Taleblu says Iran has been "doubl[ing] down on targeting civilian population centers in what are called counter-value operations in a bid to erode Israels will to continue its campaign against the Islamic Republics military sites." He explained there have been "at least eight waves" of attacks on Israel, and that "there is a lot of anecdotal evidence to say that these waves are getting progressively smaller."Amid the Iranian attacks,Kalisky outlined the myriad defensive capabilities that have protected Israeli citizens. These include the Magen Or, "a new and significant addition to Israels defensive layer" that uses laser systems to intercept Iranian UAVs.The U.S. deployed its Terminal High-Altitude Area Defense battery (THAAD) to Israel in October 2024 along with 100 U.S. personnel to operate the system. Kalisky says that THAAD "identifies targets up to 2,500 3,000 km away" and can intercept "short- and medium-range ballistic missiles at altitudes of up to 150 km."IRANIAN STRIKES ON ISRAEL ESCALATE, KILLING AT LEAST 24 AND DAMAGING US EMBASSY BRANCH IN TEL AVIVFamiliar Israeli systems continue to offer protection. Kalisky wrote that Iron Dome is intercepting missiles and short-range rockets while the Davids Sling intercepts cruise missiles and medium-range rockets and missiles. Arrow 2 intercepts long-range ballistic missiles within the atmosphere, while Arrow 3 intercepts them outside the atmosphere.Additionally, Israels naval interception system, the C-dome, is deployed to Israeli Saar 6-class missile ships, "protect[ing] strategic maritime assets."Taleblu says that in addition to defending itself, Israel has targeted Iranian ballistic missile storage sites and launching infrastructure. As of Monday, the IDF announced they had destroyed a third of Iranian missile launchers.According to Taleblu, the "longer the conflict continues, the more militarily neutered the Islamic Republic will become," though he notes "that doesnt mean the regime isnt lethal." "Quantity has a quality of its own," Taleblu explained, saying that "Iranian ballistic missile survivability and maneuverability" has allowed projectiles to hit civilian population centers, causing death and "massive disruptions to patterns of life." Taleblu said, "indicating why a regime like this should not be in possession of the biggest ballistic missile arsenal in the region and shall not be permitted to fill up [with] nuclear weapons."As of Tuesday, 24 Israelis have been killed and more than 500 injured by the onslaught of Iranian ballistic missiles.

President Donald Trump denied reports late Monday that he left the G7 summit in Canada early to work on a cease-fire between Israel and Iran, hinting that it was for something "much bigger."Trump told reporters aboard Air Force One during an overnight flight back to Washington that he was looking to achieve something better than a cease-fire and would meet with advisers in the Situation Room early Tuesday."We're looking at better than a cease-fire," Trump said. "We're not looking for a cease-fire. I didn't say that I was looking for a cease-fire."When asked what was better than a cease-fire, Trump responded, "An end. A real end, not ceasefire. An end." The president added that "giving up entirely" was also an option.ISRAEL'S US AMBASSADOR SAYS BEEPER OPERATION WILL SEEM SIMPLE COMPARED TO WHAT IS PLANNED FOR IRANTrump earlier denied reports that he was rushing back to Washington to work on a cease-fire, saying on his Truth Social platform that "it certainly has nothing to do with a Cease Fire. Much bigger than that."Trump also issued an ominous warning on the platform Monday evening, writing that "IRAN CAN NOT HAVE A NUCLEAR WEAPON," and adding "Everyone should immediately evacuate Tehran!"When reporters aboard Air Force One asked about his call for the residents of Tehran to evacuate, Trump said there was no threat, but "theres a lot of bad things happening and I think its safer for them to evacuate."Trump, however, echoed his stance on Irans nuclear program."Iran cannot have a nuclear weapon, its very simple," Trump told reporters.TRUMP SAYS IRAN WOULD LIKE TO TALK ABOUT DIALING DOWN ISRAEL-IRAN CONFLICTHe accused Iranian leaders of being unwilling to reach an agreement over their nuclear program, and suggested he was now less interested in talking with them."They should have done the deal. I told them, Do the deal," Trump said. "So I dont know. Im not too much in the mood to negotiate."When Trump was asked again if the U.S. getting involved militarily would ensure a wipeout of Irans nuclear program, Trump said, "I hope their program is going to be wiped out long before that. Theyre not going to have a nuclear weapon."While Trump appeared bearish on negotiations, he said that he may consider sending Vice President JD Vance and U.S. Special Envoy to the Middle East Steve Witkoff to meet with the Iranians."It depends on what happens when I get back," Trump said of the Israel-Iran conflict, telling reporters that "nobodys slowed up so far."Fox News Kaitlin Sprague, Luke Trevisan and Nick Rojas contributed to this report.

Dr. Ron Taylor, a two-time World Series champion pitcher who later became the Toronto Blue Jays team physician, has died, the New York Mets said on Monday. He was 87.The Mets said Taylor died in Toronto after battling a long illness.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMTaylor got his start with the Cleveland Indians in 1962 and helped the St. Louis Cardinals to a World Series in 1964. After spending time with the Houston Astros, he joined the New York Mets and won a World Series title with them in 1969."Ron was the only guy on our staff with postseason experience," Taylors former teammate Art Shamsky said in a news release. "He had won a championship with the Cardinals in 1964 and brought a winning mentality. We dont win the title without Ron Taylor."Taylor was credited with being the so-called "unsung hero" of the Mets roster. In four postseason appearances in 1969, he had two saves and did not allow a run in 5.2 innings.SHOHEI OHTANI SHOWS SOME RUST IN 1ST PITCHING APPEARANCE SINCE 2023He finished his career with the San Diego Padres in 1972.Taylor appeared in 491 games and had a 3.93 ERA with 464 strikeouts.When his baseball career was over, Taylor enrolled in medical school and joined the Blue Jays as the team physician. He spent about 30 years with the organization.Taylor was inducted into the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame in 1985.The Associated Press contributed to this report.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Brevard County Sheriff Wayne Ivey went viral for warning protesters to avoid violent tactics, and he blasted pop star Lizzo for apparently misconstruing his words in her own viral video.Ahead of the "No Kings" protests that occurred across the country, Ivey warned at a news conference alongside Florida Attorney General James Uthmeier, "If you spit on us, youre going to the hospital and then jail. If you hit one of us, youre going to the hospital and then jail and most likely get bitten by one of our big beautiful dogs that we have here."He went on to further warn, "Throw a brick, firebomb or point a gun at one of our deputies, we will be notifying your family where to collect your remains at. Because we will kill you graveyard dead. Were not going to play."Lizzo appeared to call out the video in a social media post.DOJ WARNS US ATTORNEYS TO PREPARE FOR CRIMINAL INVESTIGATIONS AHEAD OF NATIONWIDE ANTI-TRUMP PROTESTS"I just watched a video of law enforcement saying they would kill kill anyone who exercises their First Amendment rights to protest. And Ive never seen anything more unconstitutional in my life. It was actually appalling," she said in a video posted on Instagram.She went on to declare, "We dont serve a king. We dont serve a dictator. We fought, and lived, and died for the right to vote for people who will protect and serve us, the people we the people. And when that gets threatened, when that gets challenged, we just have to get louder. We just have to get prouder. Its the American thing to do."She concluded her video by saying, "I want to encourage everybody to remember their constitutional rights. I want to encourage everybody to also protect each other. Because the people that we put in position to protect us are not doing that. Know your rights, and stand on em."CLICK HERE FOR MORE COVERAGE OF MEDIA AND CULTUREFox News Digital reached out to the sheriff, who balked at how Lizzo appeared to mischaracterize his words. He assumed Lizzo was referring to his own comments, which were widely covered in the media."Lizzo who?" he asked."Until earlier tonight, I had never heard of her. So what she thinks matters exactly zero to me! She clearly didnt listen to what was actually said during the press conference, as is evidenced by how inaccurate her quote is."He added, "At no time were people peacefully exercising their First Amendment rights [ever] threatened, as what was actually said was that peaceful protests are part of our democracy, and we will provide a safe environment for peaceful protest to take place! My warnings were directed at violent protesters whose actions would put citizens and law enforcement officers' lives at risk!"CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPFox News Digital also reached out to Lizzos management for comment, but did not immediately hear back.