Republicans have a historic opportunity to deliver America First tax reforms that reward hard work, bring jobs back home, expand opportunity, and most importantly, rebuild the American economy for hardworking families across our nation.President Donald Trump has been crystal clear about what he wanted Congress to deliver 77 million Americans raced to the ballot box in support of his vision of lower taxes for those whose sweat moves our economy forward. Now, The One, Big, Beautiful Bill passed by the Ways and Means Committee delivers for those workers. It makes permanent the expiring provisions of the successful 2017 Trump tax cuts, provides additional tax relief to American families, and rewards those who manufacture more at home and hire more American workers. The additional tax relief includes eliminating taxes on tips, overtime pay, and auto loan interest, and delivering tax relief for seniors. Now, Congress must not fail the American people.For two years, the Ways and Means Committee has been preparing for this moment hearing directly from working-class Americans, small businesses, manufacturers, and farmers during over 120 events across more than 20 states. This bill was written by them, and we must deliver it for them.NEW PROJECTION SIGNALS GOOD NEWS FOR FAMILIES, WORKERS IN TRUMP'S BIG, BEAUTIFUL BILLThe Republican Party is fortunate to have a leader like President Trump someone who refuses to cave to special interests and the K Street lobbyists who have controlled Washington for decades. Everything he does and every policy he fights for is rooted in what Americans have told us over the past two years. These are communities that have long been overlooked, who have struggled to gain a foothold in an economy rigged against them.The One, Big, Beautiful Bill will deliver real relief to those Americans. The average family with two children will see up to a $13,300 increase in take-home pay. We will stop a looming $1,700 tax hike on that same family while also delivering an additional $1,300 tax cut. Six million American jobs will be saved. Forty million families will receive a boosted child tax credit. And our economy will benefit from $284 billion in growth from manufacturing alone.This bill will not only supercharge our economy it finally holds elite, woke universities and nonprofits accountable. For years, private universities with massive endowments and large nonprofits have operated like corporations, all while pushing political agendas and enjoying taxpayer-funded benefits. That ends now. If these institutions want to act like corporations, well treat them like corporations. Can anyone seriously think of a reason that Harvard, with its $50 billion endowment larger than the GDP of the Kingdom of Jordan and nearly 100 other countries should not pay the equivalent of the corporate tax rate?We are replacing bad tax policy with good tax policy by ending Biden-era tax breaks and special interest giveaways that rewarded the wealthy, well-connected, big banks and China. Under Republican tax policy, the working class, not the wealthy, are the priority.CLICK HERE FOR MORE FOX NEWS OPINIONWe are also protecting hardworking Americans by ensuring that taxpayer-funded benefits serve citizens, not those who broke our laws to be here. Under this bill, illegal immigrants or fraudsters get cut off from backdoor access to Obamacare, Medicare, or child tax credits. And if illegal immigrants send money abroad, they will pay a fee because no one should profit off of breaking the law or undermining American workers.I grew up in a small town of fewer than 5,000 people in South Central Missouri. Most of my childhood was spent in a single-wide trailer with my family of four. My grandparents didnt have running water. I have always said my priority is the working class because I am a product of the working class. When I ran for Ways and Means Chairman, I made clear the Republican Party is now the party of the working class, and when our policies reflect that, we win. November 5, 2024, proved I was right.I am proud of the historic bill my colleagues and I passed with unanimous Republican support in the Ways and Means Committee. Now, it is time for the rest of Congress to follow through and deliver The One, Big, Beautiful Bill to President Donald J. Trumps desk.

Cracker Barrel Old Country Store restaurants have been around since 1969, nestled strategically off interstates to attract drivers with their convenience, southern hospitality, range of food options and affordable menu prices.But Cracker Barrel may be losing its charm amid a physical makeover, according to some.Rachel Love, a 38-year-old Tennessee resident and self-proclaimed Cracker Barrel fan, recently caught the restaurant chain's attention with her social media video.CRACKER BARREL UNVEILS NEW MENU ITEMS FOR 2025: 'ORIGINAL AND BOLD'"When Cracker Barrel took away the last piece of nostalgia you had left," Love captioned in a TikTok video last month as she showed the inside of an updated location. (See the video at the top of this article.)The post has amassed thousands of comments from other Cracker Barrel lovers, many of whom disapprove of the new look and prefer the original concept.Love told Fox News Digital she was in "shock" when she first saw the white walls and giant mural on the side of the restaurant near her parents' house.FAST-FOOD MENU ITEMS THAT CHEFS LIKE TO EAT"I thought they were priming it to paint it brown again," she said.The interior dcor had also been altered."There's no antiques on the wall," Love said. "The only antiques they have were on the fireplace mantle."Cracker Barrel chief marketing officer Sarah Moore said all the things that people love about the Tennessee restaurant chain aren't going away."Over the past year, we have been very transparent about our transformation platform," Moore told Fox News Digital. "One of our strategies is really centered on that physical guest experience."BEST BBQ SPOTS IN THE AMERICAN SOUTH AS NEW MUSEUM DEBUTSCracker Barrel has been testing "various levels of remodels," Moore told Fox News Digital."It's all about evolution with intentionality," she said. "We've been very transparent about our goal of making our stores feel brighter and even more welcoming than they already are, while maintaining that country hospitality and charm that we're known for."That includes the brand's signature rocking chairs and peg games."None of that is going away," Moore said. "We're just looking at ways to freshen up the experience so that we can open our door a bit wider for more guests."Love said she's been contacted by Cracker Barrel employees wishing to remain anonymous who said the souvenir store a popular way for customers to pass the time while waiting for a table is part of the revamp.Moore said there's no reason to worry.CHICK-FIL-A MAKES CHANGE TO WAFFLE FRIES RECIPE AND PEOPLE ARE NOTICING"The retail store is such a differentiator for us. It is such an important part of our overall experience. Things of that nature, the things that make us truly who we are that's not changing."Still, Love's video created such buzz that Cracker Barrel reached out with a peace offering that included a gift basket full of knickknacks."Hi Rachel! Just a little something to say thank you for loving Cracker Barrel as much as we do! Your Friends, Cracker Barrel," a note on the card read.Moore said Cracker Barrel listens to its customers."What the guests asked for are things like spaces that feel brighter, that feel less cluttered, more booth seating, more seating options, so our guests are more comfortable while they're dining with us," she said.Love said she believes the quality of the food has declined in recent years. "I think they're trying to save on the food costs," she said.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR LIFESTYLE NEWSLETTERCracker Barrel added alcohol a few years ago something Love said wasn't necessary."If I'm out at a nice dinner, I'll drink," she said. "I'm not going to Cracker Barrel to drink."Guests can also expect more menu changes. "Similar to our remodel strategy, menu evolution has also been a clear pillar within our transformation framework," Moore told Fox News Digital.Cracker Barrel is "doubling down on our breakfast, which is a strength for us, but also expanding our dinner offerings."The "campfire" meals, absent since 2018, recently returned to the menu, along with the all-new Campfire Shrimp Skillet, "an incredible value," Moore said.For more Lifestyle articles, visit www.foxnews.com/lifestyle"I don't think we get enough credit for the value that we offer," Moore said. "We offer so many ways to find value in your own way when you come to Cracker Barrel. If you think about it, our average check is $14 compared to $27 for the casual dining industry. Delicious food in abundance has always been part of our value equation."Love hopes the responses to her video will lead Cracker Barrel to tamp down on the cosmetic changes and focus more on the food."Prepare it with love like it used to be. That's where it all starts," she said. "The food has to get better. Just adding new options is not going to change how people feel about it."CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPCracker Barrel, however, suggested it has an eye on the future while recognizing its past."Everything we're doing is deeply rooted in who we are," Moore said. "It's just, how do we carry forward those things that have made us so beloved for the last 55 years? How do we set up for the next 55 years?"

Radio host Charlamagne Tha God argued that CNN and Jake Tapper took part in hiding former President Joe Bidens decline from the American people.Tappers new book "Original Sin: President Biden's Decline, Its Cover-Up, and His Disastrous Choice to Run Again," was released on Tuesday. Tapper admitted to insufficiently reporting on Bidens health concerns, but his critics are not letting him off the hook so easily."Im interested in, you know, the Biden stuff because Jake Tappers book, Original Sin, comes out today, which Im looking forward to reading. And this book talks about his inner circle, and how his inner circle kept his mental decline and health diagnosis from others," Charlamagne said.He offered a theory about the timing of Biden announcing he has Stage 4 prostate cancer, suggesting, "I think they announced President Bidens prostate diagnosis to get in front of that book."DAN GAINOR: JOURNALISM'S ORIGINAL SPIN. 7 WAYS THE TAPPER/THOMPSON BIDEN BOOK ATTEMPTS TO ABSOLVE MEDIAThe radio host shared his excitement about reading the book, but argued its author remains suspect."Im looking forward to reading it because I want to see if people like Jake Tapper hold themselves and their networks, like CNN, accountable for how much they didnt report on," he said. "Because theyre all complicit in not calling a thing a thing in regards to President Biden."After Charlamagne confirmed he was referring to Bidens health, colleague Morgyn Wood, who serves as the White House correspondent for the Black Information Network, suggested, "Well, Stage 4, youre not wrong about that. To find out about Stage 4 at this point, yeah, somebody didnt say something before. So theres that."Former Biden COVID advisor and Obamacare architect Dr. Ezekiel Emanuel said Monday that former President Joe Biden likely had cancer since the beginning of his presidency, if not before.CLICK HERE FOR MORE COVERAGE OF MEDIA AND CULTUREBased on the advanced stage of the cancer confirmed by Biden's office, Emanuel, an oncologist, told MSNBCs "Morning Joe" that Biden would most likely have had the cancer for "more than several years.""He had it while he was president," Emanuel said. "He probably had it at the start of his presidency in 2021. I don't think there's any disagreement about that."CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP

1. Trump to meet leader of out of control South Africa at White House2. Maine rep warns of next steps in trans athlete battle after Supreme Court win3. $175B 'Golden Dome' is a game changer to protect American homelandGUT-WRENCHING Father of college student 'furious' after career criminal allegedly kills daughter. Continue reading CAPTURED Fifth escaped inmate from New Orleans jail back in custody after days on the run. Continue reading HELD ACCOUNTABLE Bryan Kohberger case leak could lead to excluded evidence. Continue reading ON THE OFFENSE Karen Read defense attacks expert's credibility as timeline testimony falters. Continue reading TAKING THE STAND Cassie's mother's testimony may prove to be 'very damaging' to Diddy's case. Continue reading --TRACKED HIM DOWN ICE captures illegal immigrant wanted for allegedly killing mother in DUI crash. Continue reading INCHING CLOSER House Speaker reaches tentative SALT cap agreement with blue state Republican. Continue reading CALLING FOR 'CHANGE' Senate unanimously approves tax break for tipped workers. Continue reading KID QUESTIONS WH press secretary reveals Trump's favorite superpower, ice cream flavor. Continue reading Click here for more cartoonsTICK, TICK, TICK '60 Minutes' producers rail against Trump's 'bulls---' lawsuit. Continue reading 'DOING MY JOB' Democrat slams 'absurd' DOJ assault charges after ICE facility clash. Continue reading POLITICALLY MOTIVATED Gabbard slams surveillance as effort to 'intimidate' her following criticism of Harris. Continue reading HAWKING IT 'The View' melts down over Biden book, hosts deflect by slamming Trump. Continue reading LEE CARTER Democrats' major messaging crisis: The party of opposition without solutions. Continue reading SEN. TOMMY TUBERVILLE Trump and coach Saban have the game plan to save college sports. Continue reading --1948-2025 'Cheers' star George Wendt, beloved as Norm Peterson, dead at 76. Continue reading NOT AROUND Eagles star explains why he didn't go to White House with team. Continue reading AMERICAN CULTURE QUIZ Test yourself on treasured tunes and Midwestern marvels. Take the quiz here PARTY POLICE Airbnb cracking down on 'disruptive' guests with 'anti-party' technology. Continue reading RIGHT OUT OF HER HAND Woman watches seagulls steal dessert. See video ELLIE COHANIM Trump's juggling Europe, the Middle East and the Indo-Pacific. See video SEN. JOSH HAWLEY The days of special treatment for Dems and their rich friends are over. See video Tune in to the FOX NEWS RUNDOWN PODCAST for today's in-depth reporting on the news that impacts you. Check it out ...Whats it looking like in your neighborhood?Continue readingFacebookInstagramYouTubeTwitterLinkedInFox News FirstFox News OpinionFox News LifestyleFox News Entertainment (FOX411)Fox BusinessFox WeatherFox SportsTubiFox News GoThank you for making us your first choice in the morning! Well see you in your inbox first thing Thursday.

The Indianapolis 500 is the biggest single-day sporting event on the planet, and it's living up to that once again with the Greatest Spectacle in Racing's first full grandstand sellout in nearly a decade.On Tuesday, IndyCar announced that all reserved seating tickets meaning those in grandstands and suites have been sold.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM"As promised, the very best fans in sports have delivered in fitting fashion for the stars of the NTT INDYCAR SERIES, and every last reserved seat ticket has been sold," IndyCar and Indianapolis Motor Speedway president Doug Boles said in a statement. "Approximately 350,000 people will experience the ultimate spectacle that is the Indy 500 in person as everyone turns their focus to the Racing Capital of the World on Sunday."The last time tickets sold out like this was for the 100th Running of the Indianapolis 500 in 2016.If you're still hoping to snag a ticket, you can always check IMS Official Resale Marketplace, or you can pick up a ticket got Carb Day (Friday) or Legends Day (Saturday). There are also general admission tickets available for raceday.OSCAR MAYER'S ICONIC WIENERMOBILE FLEET SET TO KICK OFF INDY 500 FESTIVITIESIMS and IndyCar officials saw this one coming last week, and as such decided to lift the local blackout of the race, meaning fans in the Indianapolis area who didn't score a ticket can still watch the race.The Indy 500 is always one of the most anticipated races, but there's a lot of buzz around the 109th Running because there are some wild storylines to be on the lookout for.For instance, Team Penske's Josef Newgarden is looking to become the first driver to win three straight Indy 500s. However, he'll be starting from the 11th and final row of the grid alongside his teammate Will Power after both drivers' cars failed pre-qualifying inspection.While that controversy, which involved the modification of the cars' attenuators, was happening, rookie Robert Shwartzman stormed through qualifying to take pole for Prema Racing in their Indy 500 debut.It's going to be a good one, folks, so if you snagged a ticket, have yourself a time.If not, be sure to watch the race Sunday at 12:30 pm ET on Fox with pre-race coverage starting at 10 am.

The Indiana Fever had a chance to complete a fourth quarter, double-digit comeback with a potential buzzer beater, but two shots did not fall.Neither of those shots were taken by Caitlin Clark, who finished with 27 points. Thus, the Atlanta Dream escaped with a 91-90 victory.Clark scored eight points in the fourth quarter, but she inbounded the ball with less than 10 seconds left and never touched the ball again.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMNatasha Howards first shot was blocked, and then she hit back-iron. Nia Coffey grabbed the rebound, and the Dream were able to waste the remainder of the clock.Safe to say, fans were baffled by Clark not getting the final shot.ANGEL REESE DISCUSSES WNBA'S INVESTIGATION INTO ALLEGED 'HATEFUL COMMENTS' DURING GAME VS CAITLIN CLARKIndiana trailed, 44-42, at the half while Clark was on pace for a second triple-double in as many games this season. However, the Dream went on an 11-0 run, and it looked like all was over.Trailing by 11 to start the fourth, Clark hit two deep 3-pointers and handed out a nifty behind-the-back assist to cut the deficit to four.Indiana could not inch closer for several minutes but finally tied the game with just over a minute left. Aliyah Boston then went to the line with 21.7 seconds left and gave the Fever their first lead since they scored the first basket of the game.However, Atlanta's Rhyne Howard hit two free throws, the game-tying and winning shots, with 9.7 seconds left.Clark finished with 27 points and 11 assists. It was the 10th 20-point, 10-assist game for Clark in her young career, tying Courtney Vandersloot's WNBA record. Vandersloot has played in 430 games. Clark has played in just 42.In two games, Clark is averaging 23.5 points and 10.5 assists.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X,and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Rep. Laurel Libby, R-Maine, joins 'Fox & Friends' to discuss the Supreme Court ordering the state legislature to revoke her censure over a social media post about transgender athletes competing in women's sports.

Former FBI Director James Comey explained to Stephen Colbert what led to him uploading his controversial "86 47" Instagram post last during an appearance on "The Late Show" Tuesday.

Karen Read returns to court after last year's murder trial ended with a hung jury in the death of her police officer boyfriend, John O'Keefe.

Billionaire hedge fund investor Ray Dalio, author of the new book 'How Countries Go Broke,' discusses President Trump's trade policies and the value of the U.S. dollar.