Israeli ambassador to the U.N. Danny Danon argues the U.S. and Israel need to fight both terrorists and 'the incitement' of violence, warning of the impact of anti-Israel protests on college campuses.

Fox News senior congressional correspondent Chad Pergram breaks down the House vote on President Donald Trump's 'big beautiful' bill. House Majority Whip Tom Emmer, R-Minn., discusses getting the votes needed.

Democratic Congressman Mike Quigley says that a trip he took with former President Joe Biden made him question Biden's health.

The International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) has not had the opportunity for more than 590 days to visit hostages in Gaza and provide them with medical care. However, Communications Coordinator for the International Committee of the Red Cross Jacob Kurtzer tells Fox News Digital that the organization has been ready to provide hostages with medical assistance "from day one" despite not being granted access to them."Its no secret that the ICRC has not been able to visit hostages to carry out the work thats mandated to carry out our humanitarian work, to visit, to bring medicine," Kurtzer told Fox News Digital. "I can assure you its not for lack of trying, and I can assure you that every single day, our colleagues here, our colleagues at headquarters, and our colleagues at other delegations are working to try to find a way to get access."ISRAELI AMBASSADOR LASHES OUT AT UN OFFICIAL, CONDEMNS UK, FRANCE, CANADA STATEMENT ON AIDSince its establishment over 160 years ago, the ICRC has prided itself on serving as a neutral body focused on delivering aid and medical care. However, since the war in Gaza began, the ICRC has faced criticism from some for not pushing to visit the hostages and for its volunteers taking part in Hamas-led hostage release ceremonies.When asked by Fox News Digital about the ceremonies, Kurtzer said that ICRC workers in Gaza have "very little ability to dictate the terms and the protocols of the release operations." However, he added that the organization believes these hostage release operations "must be done in dignity and should be done privately.""So, certainly there were things that we saw that we didn't like. We conveyed our views about those directly through what we call our bilateral and confidential dialogue," Kurtzer said.Despite facing mounting pressure and obstacles, the ICRC seems to be sticking to its mission. Kurtzer said that the organization is ready to "jump at" any opportunity to reach the hostages and provide them with assistance. However, Hamas has still not given them that opportunity.ISRAEL FIRES BACK AT UK OVER SUSPENDED TRADE TALKS, REJECTS EXTERNAL PRESSUREKurtzer also addressed the ICRCs position on access to Palestinian detainees held by Israel.When discussing the lack of opportunities to visit the hostages who have been held in Gaza since Hamas brutal Oct. 7 massacre, Kurtzer also mentioned that the ICRC would like to have the opportunity to visit Palestinians being held by Israel. Fox News Digital then pressed Kurtzer on whether the ICRC saw the situation of hostages in Gaza and Palestinians being held in Israel as equivalent. Kurtzer later clarified the comments in a statement to Fox News Digital."The ICRC recognizes the distinction between hostages and detainees enshrined in international humanitarian law (IHL). Hostages are captured or held with the threat of being harmed or killed to pressure another party into doing something, as a condition for the hostages release or safety. Hostage-taking is a violation of IHL," he said. "We provide assistance and work to alleviate suffering on all sides of a conflict. Under IHL, the ICRC must be notified of and granted access to Palestinians in Israeli custody, and we continue to seek this access."AT LEAST 82 KILLED IN ISRAELI STRIKES ON GAZA AS CRITICAL AID FAILS TO REACH PALESTINIANSBeyond the hostages, ICRC is tasked with providing humanitarian assistance in Gaza, something Kurtzer said is urgently needed. He called the situation in the Strip "catastrophic."Kurtzer recalled the relief that the recent ceasefire provided those on the ground in Gaza."It provided hope. It provided hope for families on all sides. It provided hope to families of the hostages. It provided hope for people living inside Gaza," Kurtzer said. However, the resumption of military action has "contributed to a sense of despair," he said.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPSince Kurtzer spoke with Fox News Digital, Israel has altered its position on humanitarian access, now allowing some aid trucks into Gaza. However, critics argue that the scale of assistance remains insufficient.U.K. Foreign Minister David Lammy announced on Tuesday that his country was suspending trade talks with Israel over the handling of the war in Gaza. French President Emmanuel Macron also condemned Israel in a post on X. Additionally, U.N. Under-Secretary-General for Humanitarian Affairs and Emergency Relief Coordinator Tom Fletcher said the aid being allowed in was a "drop in the ocean.""We really believe that the path forward is one where humanitarian assistance is allowed in and we urgently and we appeal over and over again for the parties themselves to find a better path forward because what we're seeing now is just really very, very devastating," Kurtzer told Fox News Digital.

Furious parents vented their anger at a Virginia county school board meeting on Tuesday following news that three male students are under investigation after they were recorded in a male locker room complaining about a biological female getting changed alongside them.The Loudoun County Public Schools -- which made national headlines in 2021 when a father was arrested and hauled out of a board meeting for speaking out about the sexual assault of his daughter by a trans student at a local school -- is investigating the boys for Title IX violations.The trans boy, a biological female, recorded them questioning why "a girl" was present, with one student expressing that he felt "uncomfortable" about the situation.TENSIONS FLARE AT SCHOOL BOARD MEETING AFTER TRANS ATHLETE WINS MULTIPLE TRACK EVENTSIt is illegal to record inside locker rooms, but a Loudoun County Public Schools (LCPS) official confirmed to Fox 5 DC that none of the boys appeared in compromising positions in the video and, therefore, it was determined that no privacy laws were violated.Nevertheless, the boys are under investigation for allegedly violating policy 8040, a controversial guideline adopted in 2021 that permits students to use restrooms and locker rooms that align with their gender identity rather than their biological sex.Scott Smith, the father arrested during that heated incident in 2021, took to the mic and blasted the board, accusing them of initially denying that his daughter had been raped and warning them that their policies could lead to similar consequences for other students."And now four years later youre doing the same damn thing," Smith said. "Youre victimizing innocent children over the priority of kids that dont know," he said before his mic appeared to be muted after his one-minute speaking slot had expired and he was told to hand step aside.CALIFORNIA TRACK MEET TURNS TO POLITICAL RALLY OVER TRANS ATHLETES AS SCHOOLS SPEAK OUT VS. STATE"Im not done yet," Smith roared. "You guys are sick and pathetic," he said to applause.Smiths words, and the words of some 130 parents who spoke, were not recorded on video, as the board voted last year to omit a video display during the public comment section of its board meetings.The decision was blasted by Smith at the time, who told "America's Newsroom" that the board was trying to shut down public dissent to their radical policies. Smith's daughter was sexually assaulted at Stone Bridge High School by a transgender student in 2021.Smith was convicted of disorderly conduct stemming from the 2021 school board meeting, but he was later pardoned by Virginia Gov. Glenn Youngkin.Suzanne Satterfield also took aim at the board on Tuesday,saying that children rely on adults to be truthful and protect them from harm."Every girl and boy has the right to feel secure using private spaces without being invaded by the opposite sex," Satterfield said. "Every day that policy 8040 remains in play children are being lied to so that that they can be born in the wrong body can change their sex."SpeakerAmy Paulripped the board and said that policy 8040 is "insane.""You all have helped facilitate this charade for long enough and it's time to put an end to the madness," Paul said. "You're investigating three young men for having common sense enough to state the obvious, girls do not belong in boys locker rooms."WATCH: Pardoned father says he was used to silence parents from protecting children: Scott Smith"Please don't tell me that he or she is really a he, we're done playing that game, there is no such thing as a child born in the wrong body You're taking kids who have serious issues and instead of trying to understand why they're rejecting their true selves, you encourage them to go down a path that could lead to irreparable harm to their bodies. It's time for you to act like the adults."Not everyone disagreed with policy 8040, with one female speaker saying that the policy was created with input from experts, data and community feedback to ensure that all students are safe, seen and supported. She said the uproar has conveniently come about because of the gubernatorial election later this year."Transgender people exist. They always have no executive order, sermon or headline or public comment can erase them," she said."We cannot, in good faith, debate policies impacting students if we deny the existence of those very students. That's not discourse. That's dehumanization. We have seen this playbook before, fear mongering, misinformation and political theater all at the expense of vulnerable children. It's happening again, just as it did four years ago.Meanwhile, Youngkin has requested the states attorney general launch an independent investigation into how LCPS has managed the situation, according to Fox 5.The controversy in Loudoun County came the day after parents and residents clashed at a school board meetingin the Chicago areaon Monday after a trans junior high school student won multiple events at a local track meet.

The International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) has not had the opportunity for more than 590 days to visit hostages in Gaza and provide them with medical care. However, Communications Coordinator for the International Committee of the Red Cross Jacob Kurtzer tells Fox News Digital that the organization has been ready to provide hostages with medical assistance "from day one" despite not being granted access to them."Its no secret that the ICRC has not been able to visit hostages to carry out the work thats mandated to carry out our humanitarian work, to visit, to bring medicine," Kurtzer told Fox News Digital. "I can assure you its not for lack of trying, and I can assure you that every single day, our colleagues here, our colleagues at headquarters, and our colleagues at other delegations are working to try to find a way to get access."ISRAELI AMBASSADOR LASHES OUT AT UN OFFICIAL, CONDEMNS UK, FRANCE, CANADA STATEMENT ON AIDSince its establishment over 160 years ago, the ICRC has prided itself on serving as a neutral body focused on delivering aid and medical care. However, since the war in Gaza began, the ICRC has faced criticism from some for not pushing to visit the hostages and for its volunteers taking part in Hamas-led hostage release ceremonies.When asked by Fox News Digital about the ceremonies, Kurtzer said that ICRC workers in Gaza have "very little ability to dictate the terms and the protocols of the release operations." However, he added that the organization believes these hostage release operations "must be done in dignity and should be done privately.""So, certainly there were things that we saw that we didn't like. We conveyed our views about those directly through what we call our bilateral and confidential dialogue," Kurtzer said.Despite facing mounting pressure and obstacles, the ICRC seems to be sticking to its mission. Kurtzer said that the organization is ready to "jump at" any opportunity to reach the hostages and provide them with assistance. However, Hamas has still not given them that opportunity.ISRAEL FIRES BACK AT UK OVER SUSPENDED TRADE TALKS, REJECTS EXTERNAL PRESSUREKurtzer also addressed the ICRCs position on access to Palestinian detainees held by Israel.When discussing the lack of opportunities to visit the hostages who have been held in Gaza since Hamas brutal Oct. 7 massacre, Kurtzer also mentioned that the ICRC would like to have the opportunity to visit Palestinians being held by Israel. Fox News Digital then pressed Kurtzer on whether the ICRC saw the situation of hostages in Gaza and Palestinians being held in Israel as equivalent. Kurtzer later clarified the comments in a statement to Fox News Digital."The ICRC recognizes the distinction between hostages and detainees enshrined in international humanitarian law (IHL). Hostages are captured or held with the threat of being harmed or killed to pressure another party into doing something, as a condition for the hostages release or safety. Hostage-taking is a violation of IHL," he said. "We provide assistance and work to alleviate suffering on all sides of a conflict. Under IHL, the ICRC must be notified of and granted access to Palestinians in Israeli custody, and we continue to seek this access."AT LEAST 82 KILLED IN ISRAELI STRIKES ON GAZA AS CRITICAL AID FAILS TO REACH PALESTINIANSBeyond the hostages, ICRC is tasked with providing humanitarian assistance in Gaza, something Kurtzer said is urgently needed. He called the situation in the Strip "catastrophic."Kurtzer recalled the relief that the recent ceasefire provided those on the ground in Gaza."It provided hope. It provided hope for families on all sides. It provided hope to families of the hostages. It provided hope for people living inside Gaza," Kurtzer said. However, the resumption of military action has "contributed to a sense of despair," he said.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPSince Kurtzer spoke with Fox News Digital, Israel has altered its position on humanitarian access, now allowing some aid trucks into Gaza. However, critics argue that the scale of assistance remains insufficient.U.K. Foreign Minister David Lammy announced on Tuesday that his country was suspending trade talks with Israel over the handling of the war in Gaza. French President Emmanuel Macron also condemned Israel in a post on X. Additionally, U.N. Under-Secretary-General for Humanitarian Affairs and Emergency Relief Coordinator Tom Fletcher said the aid being allowed in was a "drop in the ocean.""We really believe that the path forward is one where humanitarian assistance is allowed in and we urgently and we appeal over and over again for the parties themselves to find a better path forward because what we're seeing now is just really very, very devastating," Kurtzer told Fox News Digital.

American tennis player Danielle Collins had some choice words for the cameraman during her Internationaux de Strasbourg match against Emma Raducanu on Wednesday afternoon.Collins was in the middle of a changeover when she felt the cameramans hovering was a bit too close for comfort in the middle of the third and defining set. She got off the bench and made the point clear.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM"I need to get water. Were on a changeover. You dont need to be that close to me, and you dont need to be on top of Emma. Its wildly inappropriate," Collins said. "Its not that difficult to give space."The camera was kept on Collins as she filled up her water bottle with Raducanu in the shot to the right.Collins ended up winning the match 4-6, 6-1, 6-3, and is set to take on Anna Kalinskaya in the quarterfinals of the tournament.8-TIME GRAND SLAM WINNER ANDRE AGASSI DISCUSSES WHAT AMERICAN PLAYERS NEED TO WIN MAJOR TOURNAMENTSRaducanu weighed in on what she heard from Collins during her outburst."I was standing up because I did not want to sit down in the third set because of my back," Raducanu said, via The Tennis Gazette. "I was staying standing because it was a bit more comfortable, and then she came to fill her bottle up and was just saying how the cameraman was really close and felt a bit inappropriate, but that is all she was saying."The two are preparing for the French Open later this month.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Furious parents vented their anger at a Virginia county school board meeting on Tuesday following news that three male students are under investigation after they were recorded in a male locker room complaining about a biological female getting changed alongside them.The Loudoun County Public Schools -- which made national headlines in 2021 when a father was arrested and hauled out of a board meeting for speaking out about the sexual assault of his daughter by a trans student at a local school -- is investigating the boys for Title IX violations.The trans boy, a biological female, recorded them questioning why "a girl" was present, with one student expressing that he felt "uncomfortable" about the situation.TENSIONS FLARE AT SCHOOL BOARD MEETING AFTER TRANS ATHLETE WINS MULTIPLE TRACK EVENTSIt is illegal to record inside locker rooms, but a Loudoun County Public Schools (LCPS) official confirmed to Fox 5 DC that none of the boys appeared in compromising positions in the video and, therefore, it was determined that no privacy laws were violated.Nevertheless, the boys are under investigation for allegedly violating policy 8040, a controversial guideline adopted in 2021 that permits students to use restrooms and locker rooms that align with their gender identity rather than their biological sex.Scott Smith, the father arrested during that heated incident in 2021, took to the mic and blasted the board, accusing them of initially denying that his daughter had been raped and warning them that their policies could lead to similar consequences for other students."And now four years later youre doing the same damn thing," Smith said. "Youre victimizing innocent children over the priority of kids that dont know," he said before his mic appeared to be muted after his one-minute speaking slot had expired and he was told to hand step aside.CALIFORNIA TRACK MEET TURNS TO POLITICAL RALLY OVER TRANS ATHLETES AS SCHOOLS SPEAK OUT VS. STATE"Im not done yet," Smith roared. "You guys are sick and pathetic," he said to applause.Smiths words, and the words of some 130 parents who spoke, were not recorded on video, as the board voted last year to omit a video display during the public comment section of its board meetings.The decision was blasted by Smith at the time, who told "America's Newsroom" that the board was trying to shut down public dissent to their radical policies. Smith's daughter was sexually assaulted at Stone Bridge High School by a transgender student in 2021.Smith was convicted of disorderly conduct stemming from the 2021 school board meeting, but he was later pardoned by Virginia Gov. Glenn Youngkin.Suzanne Satterfield also took aim at the board on Tuesday,saying that children rely on adults to be truthful and protect them from harm."Every girl and boy has the right to feel secure using private spaces without being invaded by the opposite sex," Satterfield said. "Every day that policy 8040 remains in play children are being lied to so that that they can be born in the wrong body can change their sex."SpeakerAmy Paulripped the board and said that policy 8040 is "insane.""You all have helped facilitate this charade for long enough and it's time to put an end to the madness," Paul said. "You're investigating three young men for having common sense enough to state the obvious, girls do not belong in boys locker rooms."WATCH: Pardoned father says he was used to silence parents from protecting children: Scott Smith"Please don't tell me that he or she is really a he, we're done playing that game, there is no such thing as a child born in the wrong body You're taking kids who have serious issues and instead of trying to understand why they're rejecting their true selves, you encourage them to go down a path that could lead to irreparable harm to their bodies. It's time for you to act like the adults."Not everyone disagreed with policy 8040, with one female speaker saying that the policy was created with input from experts, data and community feedback to ensure that all students are safe, seen and supported. She said the uproar has conveniently come about because of the gubernatorial election later this year."Transgender people exist. They always have no executive order, sermon or headline or public comment can erase them," she said."We cannot, in good faith, debate policies impacting students if we deny the existence of those very students. That's not discourse. That's dehumanization. We have seen this playbook before, fear mongering, misinformation and political theater all at the expense of vulnerable children. It's happening again, just as it did four years ago.Meanwhile, Youngkin has requested the states attorney general launch an independent investigation into how LCPS has managed the situation, according to Fox 5.The controversy in Loudoun County came the day after parents and residents clashed at a school board meetingin the Chicago areaon Monday after a trans junior high school student won multiple events at a local track meet.

GlassesUSA is ushering in the summer with an exclusive Memorial Day sales event, offering a unique opportunity to revamp your style or stock up on eyewear. From May 19, you can enjoy a 40% sitewide discount on designer brands' eyeglasses and sunglasses, a promotion that ends on May 27 with the coupon code MEMORIAL40 at checkout. Some brands are excluded from this special offer.The online glasses retailer also runs a special Memorial Day savings promotion on Ray-Ban, Oakley and Costa Del Mar for eyeglasses. You can save 30% on these designer eyeglasses until May 26, when you use the promo code MEMORIAL30 at checkout.There's even a special Buy One, Get One Free (BOGO) promotion on select eyeglasses and sunglasses running until May 30, when you use the discount code BOGOFREE. The discount includes GlassesUSE premium frames. If you wear contact lenses, you can get 30% off Dailies, Air Optix, Acuvue and more until May 30, when you use the code CONTACTSNEW30.GlassesUSA.com offers a wide selection of frames, including designer brands and budget-friendly options. You can upload a photo of yourself to see how different frames would look on you. You can use your existing valid prescription from any optometrist to order from GlassesUSA.com. They have a 14-day, no-questions-asked free return policy for eyeglasses and a 30-day policy for contact lenses.Here's a diverse selection of eyewear on sale, perfect for summer:Original price: $98These frames get a five-star review because of their sturdiness and state-of-the-art lenses.The Muse Eloquence mixes a classic design with contemporary tweaks that make these frames stylish. The frame is crafted from premium acetate and features a trendy frame-in-frame design and a soft translucent hue.Original price: $89The Ottoto Annex frames are made of lightweight metal and are known for their stylish rectangular shape and slim design. Their boardroom-chic look is complemented by adjustable nose pads, ensuring a comfortable fit and making them a popular choice.READY FOR MEMORIAL DAY? WE FOUND THE BEST DEALS ON GRILLSOriginal price: $92Buy the Revel Tactics frame if you want a stylish, modern, versatile pair of eyeglasses. These frames are known for their sleek, semi-rimless design and comfort features. They feature a saddle bridge, a shark-fin arm design and adjustable silicone nose pads. The frames are lightweight and come in various colors.Original price: $94The Muse Elliot frames feature a retro, 1950s-inspired browline design that combines sleek metal accents and modern materials like acetate. They are a stylish blend of classic and contemporary.Original price: $104The Ottoto Bellona are stylish round frames made from premium acetate. They feature a monel bridge, elegant arms and adjustable silicone nose pads for a comfortable fit. These frames are elegant and stylish, with subtle detailing and refined temples.Original price: $104The Amelia E. Heather sunglasses frame is made from premium acetate, which is lightweight yet sturdy. The frames offer a comfortable fit and a tortoiseshell design.Original price: $198These Tory Burch frames feature an irregular, chunky shape that adds a touch of sophistication to any look. The frames are made of mint green acetate and metal cat eyes for a glamorous and refined look.SHOP EARLY MEMORIAL DAY SALES FOR MATTRESSES THAT WILL TRANSFORM YOUR SLEEPOriginal price: $96The Muse Nick sunglasses are stylish and durable options for sun protection and a trendy look. They have a classic square shape, mid-century-inspired design and premium acetate construction. These sunglasses often feature polarized lenses for glare reduction and 100% UV protection, making them suitable for sunny outdoor activities.Original price: $114Ottoto Magnus is an excellent choice if you like aviator frames. These sunglasses are crafted from lightweight metal and feature a double bridge and elegant arms. The frame blends retro and contemporary styles.For more Deals, visit www.foxnews.com/deals.Original price: $198The Ray-Ban RX6363 eyeglasses blend classic design with modern features. They have full-rimmed, square-shaped frames made from lightweight, durable metal, offering a sleek and stylish look. The RX6363 model is known for its timeless appeal and can be customized with prescription lenses.

American tennis player Danielle Collins had some choice words for the cameraman during her Internationaux de Strasbourg match against Emma Raducanu on Wednesday afternoon.Collins was in the middle of a changeover when she felt the cameramans hovering was a bit too close for comfort in the middle of the third and defining set. She got off the bench and made the point clear.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM"I need to get water. Were on a changeover. You dont need to be that close to me, and you dont need to be on top of Emma. Its wildly inappropriate," Collins said. "Its not that difficult to give space."The camera was kept on Collins as she filled up her water bottle with Raducanu in the shot to the right.Collins ended up winning the match 4-6, 6-1, 6-3, and is set to take on Anna Kalinskaya in the quarterfinals of the tournament.8-TIME GRAND SLAM WINNER ANDRE AGASSI DISCUSSES WHAT AMERICAN PLAYERS NEED TO WIN MAJOR TOURNAMENTSRaducanu weighed in on what she heard from Collins during her outburst."I was standing up because I did not want to sit down in the third set because of my back," Raducanu said, via The Tennis Gazette. "I was staying standing because it was a bit more comfortable, and then she came to fill her bottle up and was just saying how the cameraman was really close and felt a bit inappropriate, but that is all she was saying."The two are preparing for the French Open later this month.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.