Lawmakers are anxious that the fragile ceasefire between Israel and Iran may not hold, but many are not ready to call for regime change in the Islamic Republic.President Donald Trump on Monday announced that Israel and Iran had agreed to a truce, but as the evening carried into the wee hours of Tuesday morning, whether that peace would last came into question.TRUMP NOMINATED FOR NOBEL PEACE PRIZE OVER IRAN-ISRAEL CEASEFIRE DEALIsrael had reportedly geared up for a retaliatory bombing run against Iran, and Trump accused both of breaking the newborn truce. On Tuesday morning, the president put out a sharp reprimand against both countries."We basically have two countries that have been fighting so long and so hard that they don't know what the f--- they're doing," he told reporters.On Capitol Hill, in the immediate wake of the ceasefire announcement, lawmakers were already looking at the deal skeptically but had confidence that the presidents negotiating power would ensure the fragile truce was not shattered."I remain hopeful," Rep. Nancy Mace, R-S.C., told Fox News Digital. "I trust the president. Hes been right on everything, and hes the only president thats been able to bring Iran and Israel to the table in this manner. So Im going to hope and pray that this works, and if it doesnt, then we know Trump will act decisively."'NOT CONSTITUTIONAL': CONGRESS INVOKES NEW WAR POWERS RESOLUTION TO REJECT TRUMP'S STRIKES ON IRANTrumps announcement came on the heels of a weekend strikes with bunker-busting bombs that the White House says obliterated Irans nuclear program. Many lawmakers stood firm last week that the entire point of supporting Israel in their bombing campaign against the Islamic Republic was to ensure that Iran could not make or obtain an atomic weapon.Sen. Eric Schmitt, R-Mo., told Fox News Digital that it was the groundwork Trump laid in his first term with the Abraham Accords and his recent visit to Saudi Arabia that could help solidify a lasting ceasefire between the two sides."All you can do is just trust that because of the events that have happened, I mean, Iran their conventional weapons have been decimated, their platforms have been decimated," he said. "Their nuclear program has been obliterated. So they're at the table because of that."Sen. John Hoeven, R-N.D., told Fox News Digital that Iran has "typically never done what they said they would do."However, he believed that with the pressure from both the U.S. and Israel, and because Trump was willing to use force which he described as the president showing he "means business" things could be different."I think they're going to come to the table now, and they're in a very weak position, so it's different, but their track record is very bad," he said. "You can't count on what they say. So this goes back to the Reagan trust but verify. Anything we negotiate with them has to be verifiable, and certainly that's how the administration is going to approach it."However, even with a ceasefire, the Iranian regime remains unchanged. A shared sentiment among many lawmakers, however, was that if regime change were to take place in Tehran, it would have to be up to the Iranian people, not the U.S. government.Virginia Sen. Tim Kaine, who is pushing for his war powers resolution to get a vote in the upper chamber, warned, "Do we really want to get in another regime-change war?"We changed Iran's regime in 1953 by leading a coup against their prime minister," Kaine said. "And that's one of the reasons why the U.S.-Iran relationship is so bad 70 years later. Do we really want to do that again?"TRUMP 'DOESN'T NEED PERMISSION' FROM CONGRESS TO STRIKE IRAN, EXPERT SAYSIndeed, the U.S.-backed toppling of then-Prime Minister Mohammad Mosaddegh opened the door for Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi to take control of Iran. However, by 1979, the Islamic Revolution took place and removed Pahlavi from power and saw the birth of the current regime.Rep. Jack Bergman, a retired Marine general, laid out his position against regime change in more succinct terms. "Its not our role."Sen. Steve Daines, R-Mont., lauded the presidents action over the weekend and said he believed the strikes had put negotiations on a path that could lead to a "generational shift" regarding the future peace and stability of the Middle East and Western World.Still, he noted that "regime changes can break one or two ways, but it would be hard to do worse than what is there today.""I'm cautiously optimistic, but we're not there yet," he continued.Not every lawmaker shared the same feelings, however.Rep. Ryan Zinke, R-Mont., told Fox News Digital that he believed the U.S. should take a stronger posture when it comes to regime change in Iran."Im a Navy SEAL commander who spent time there, and buried a lot of my friends," he said. "While the attack was brilliant, and it was deceptive, and it made a statement, etcetera, etcetera, I dont think Iran will bend. I think its going to take regime change."

Margaret Cho has a bone to pick with Ellen DeGeneres.During an appearance on "The Kelly Mantle Show" podcast, the stand-up comedian, 56, got candid about DeGeneres' alleged "mean girl" tendencies and explained why she thinks the former talk show host was mean to her throughout "most" of her career."It's so weird now, [the] public perception of her is more true to ... she's mean," Cho said of DeGeneres. "She was like a mean girl, kind of, but also she would be real nice."ELLEN DEGENERES ADMITTED TO GETTING KICKED OUT OF HOLLYWOOD BEFORE FLEEING US"I think she always had negative feelings towards me because her girlfriends and wives always liked me. ... There's a kind of woman [who] loves a female comic," Cho added. "But yeah, Ellen was really weird, and not nice to me for most of my career."Cho said she first crossed paths with DeGeneres "way before her big fame." After opening for her multiple times throughout the 1980s, Cho said DeGeneres would often "act like [they] just met" when they ran into each other years later."And I'm like, 'B----, what?' That's weird. We go way back," said Cho.Cho then described a "weird" scenario in which DeGeneres allegedly "cut" a portion of her show in which David Bowie - who appeared on the daytime talk show in 2004 - praised Cho.LIKE WHAT YOURE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWS"It's so creepy and weird, but also, the other thing was, David Bowie had been on the show, and he was so excited that the night before that, I had come to his show wearing this giant Chinese emperor outfit," Cho said. "He was really thrilled about it, and he talked at length about it. And she cut it out of the show, which made me so mad.""The producer, who's a really good friend of mine, had to call me and tell me, 'I can't believe she did this, but she cut it out of the show. You need to know that he was going on and on about your outfit. He loves you,'" she continued.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTER"I don't know if it was personal, maybe it was for time. But still, I'm gonna take it personally because I decided to," she added.Representatives for DeGeneres and Cho did not immediately respond to Fox News Digital's request for comment.DeGeneres was rocked by accusations of harboring a toxic workplace at her self-titled program, "The Ellen DeGeneres Show," as well as allegations of sexually inappropriate behavior by ousted producers. One producer had also reportedly been at the heart of the complaints of poor workplace culture.The allegations ultimately led to the end of the show in 2021 after 19 seasons on air. The final episode aired in May 2022.In her Netflix special, "Ellen DeGeneres: For Your Approval," DeGeneres addressed being "kicked out of show business.""The 'be kind' girl wasn't kind that was the headline," DeGeneres said. "Here's the problem: I am a comedian who got a talk show, and I ended the show every day by saying, 'Be kind to one another.' Had I ended my show by saying, 'Go f--- yourselves,' people would've been pleasantly surprised to find out I'm kind."Fox News Digital's Tracy Wright contributed to this report.

The internet erupted recently when a Reddit user revealed an unusual lunch location, sparking strong reactions.The user began by noting that he or she was an introvert working in a "highly social customer service job," the person said in a thread on the popular "Am I the A--hole" subreddit."I often need to take my lunch hour alone to recharge," the commenter added. "Next door to my workplace is a big, well-kept cemetery."MAN 'DISGUSTED' AT FOOD FROM GIRLFRIEND'S CULTURE TAKES HEAT ON SOCIAL MEDIA"On nice days, I take my lunch to one of those benches, eat my sandwich and read a book," the Redditor wrote. "Sometimes I walk along the paths and read the gravestones."But recently, the lunch spot led to an uncomfortable social situation that left the person shaken up, as relayed in the post."Last week, I had just finished my lunch and was packing things away when another visitor approached me and we began chatting," the user said. "They said they were here to visit their parents and asked whom I had lost."The person went on, "I had to admit that none of my loved ones were buried here, but that I was coming here because it was peaceful and I needed a place to take a break from my work."COSTCO CUSTOMERS CAMPAIGN FOR RETURN OF BELOVED $1 TREAT DESPITE NEW FOOD COURT OFFERINGSThe grieving person responded with disgust and accused the lunch eater of "treating the cemetery like a personal park," which took the Reddit poster aback."I apologized and left immediately and haven't been back since," the user admitted. "But I was surprised to hear this, as I had not thought I was being disrespectful."Addressing a query to the community's 24 million users, the person asked, "Was I being disrespectful?"In response, hundreds of Redditors overwhelmingly supported the person's decision.For more Lifestyle articles, visit foxnews.com/lifestyle"Graveyards are places of peace and reflection not only for those who have lost someone, but for everyone," the top comment read."Originally, cemeteries were used like this," another user claimed. "It's why when you go to older ones, [there are] lots of open spaces and benches."Another chimed in, "In the Victorian period, it was quite common to have picnics in cemeteries It's only after regular parks became more common that the practice died down."A different user quipped, "Why do they think there are benches in these places? Certainly not for the residents."The thread also attracted an apparent admirer of the occult who claimed it was "a very witchy thing to do.""I myself am drawn to witchy symbolism and I respect it a lot," this user wrote. "A certain type of witch finds peace with the ancestors and [is] drawn to cemeteries. They have a connection. This isn't my path, but it is very respected."CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR LIFESTYLE NEWSLETTERA few users found the choice of lunch spot to be in poor taste and accused the original poster of being disrespectful."I can't imagine going to visit my nine-year-old nephew's grave and [finding] someone popping open a f---ing soda," said one person bluntly."Truly macabre. Have people lost all sense of propriety and respect?" another wrote.Another commenter said, "You're using people's loved ones' final resting place for lunch as a private park Go out and find a park that's actually a park."Florida-based etiquette expert Jacqueline Whitmore weighed in on the drama, telling Fox News Digital there's "nothing wrong with taking a break and having lunch on a bench in a cemetery.""A lot of people find cemeteries quiet and peaceful and a wonderful place to decompress and reflect," she said.One commenter wrote that, while the person did not do anything wrong, it's important to value the feelings of the mourner also visiting the cemetery."I don't think you're being disrespectful I do think, though, that commenters here aren't thinking about the mindset of someone who is visiting [a] loved one's grave," the response read."Grief is top of mind for them."

Hours after President Donald Trump brokered a ceasefire between Israel and Iran, the fragile agreement nearly collapsed as hostilities flared before the truce took effect.Despite the presidents announcement, Israel continued its military campaign launching attacks before the ceasefire's scheduled start 12 hours later. Iran retaliated with a deadly rocket barrage on a hospital in Beer Sheva, killing at least four people.Israel began preparing a full-scale response before the president stepped in.Trump, visibly frustrated as he departed for the NATO Summit in the Netherlands, blamed both sides but especially Israel. "Israel. Do not drop those bombs. If you do it is a major violation. Bring your pilots home, now!" Trump wrote on Truth Social.Speaking to reporters while boarding Marine One, the president added, "[Iran] violated it, but Israel violated it too. Israel, as soon as we made the deal, they came out, and they dropped a load of bombs, the likes of which I've never seen before. The biggest load that we've seen. I'm not happy with Israel."He continued, "When I say, okay, now you have 12 hours you don't go out in the first hour and just drop everything you have on them."IRAN-ISRAEL CEASEFIRE TEETERS AS IDF ACCUSES TEHRAN OF VIOLATIONSTrump posted the ceasefire terms on Truth Social."It has been fully agreed by and between Israel and Iran that there will be a complete and total ceasefire (in approximately 6 hours from now, when Israel and Iran have wound down and completed their in-progress, final missions!), for 12 hours, at which point the War will be considered ended During each ceasefire, the other side will remain peaceful and respectful."TRUMP LASHES OUT AT ISRAEL AND IRAN WITH PROFANITY FOR BREAKING CEASEFIREAccording to Trump, Iran would begin the ceasefire at hour 12. Israel would follow at hour 24. A global salute to the "12 Day War" ending would follow.The Israeli Prime Ministers office confirmed that Israel launched a major assault hours ahead of the ceasefire starting, hitting central Tehran. "We attacked forcefully in the heart of Tehran, hitting regime targets and killing hundreds of Basij and Iranian security forces," the statement read.Iranian media confirmed nine casualties in the northern Gilan province. Fars News Agency said, "Four residential buildings were completely destroyed and several neighboring houses were damaged in the blasts."In response, Iran launched missiles at Beer Sheva just minutes before the ceasefire took effect. Four people were killed, and several others were injured in the strike on a hospital.Trump once again took to Truth Social."The ceasefire is now in effect. Please do not violate it!"TRUMP BROKERS IRAN CEASEFIRE AS EXPERTS SAY REGIMES ARSENAL IS SHATTERED BUT THREAT REMAINSDespite the ceasefire, Iran fired three additional missiles in the hours following. The projectiles were either intercepted or landed in open areas without causing casualties.Israel destroyed a radar installation near Tehran and was preparing a broader offensive before Trump publicly expressed his anger."I'm really unhappy about Israel going out this morning because of the one rocket that didnt land perhaps by mistake. You know what we have? We basically have two countries that have been fighting so long and so hard that they don't know what the f--- they're doing. Do you understand that?" the president told reporters.After a direct call with Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, President Trump persuaded the Israeli leadership to halt further military actions. The Israeli Defense Forces ordered fighter jets to stand down and return to base.

EXCLUSIVE With the Iran situation intensifying, senators will put forward a bill Tuesday that creates the "Golden Dome" missile defense system modeled off Israels Iron Dome that President Donald Trump asked for at the beginning of his term.Sens. Dan Sullivan, R-Alaska, and Kevin Cramer, R-N.D., came together to craft the Ground & Orbital Launched Defeat of Emergent Nuclear Destruction and Other Missile Engagements (Golden Dome) Act, a $21 billion congressional authorization split among more than two dozen individual defensive strategies.It comes after Trump ordered in January that a defense system be realized in response to the "threat of attack by ballistic, hypersonic, and cruise missiles, and other advanced aerial attacks." Trump later confirmed his plan to seek construction of the Golden Dome at a May White House appearance with Sullivan."The escalating missile threats weve witnessed from the Iranian terrorist regime and the rapidly evolving hypersonic, cruise missile and drone threats from Russia, China, and other adversaries demonstrate why we need to develop a robust, modernized missile defense system to protect the entire countrywhich the Golden Dome Act will do," Sullivan told Fox News Digital.IN ONLY STATE BORDERING RUSSIA, GOVERNOR SAYS DEFENSES ARE STRONG"The three prongs of successful policy in D.C. are presidential leadership, appropriated funding and comprehensive authorizing legislation."Trumps order cited former President Ronald Reagans so-called "Star Wars" plan to build laser-based nuclear defense systems against the Soviet Union, while Sullivan and Cramer took a big step Tuesday toward creating something even more comprehensive.Similar to "Star Wars," the Golden Dome plan calls for the development and deployment of space-based weapons sensors, as well as research into another orbital component, Proliferated Warfighter Space Architecture.Sullivans state of Alaska is home to some of North Americas most important extant defense systems, particularly at Clear Space Force Base near Fairbanks and Fort Greely in Delta Junction.The latter is home to Alaska Army National Guard members who provide "operational control and security for the nations ground-based interceptors," according to Alaska Gov. Mike Dunleavy. There are about 80 interceptors at-the-ready at Fort Greely.The Golden Dome plan builds on such defenses, by creating, maintaining and/or revitalizing other sites as well, including the Cobra Dane a land-based "passive electronically scanned array" radar system positioned in the Aleutian Chain."Alaska is a big part of [missile defense] because the location is sort of perfect," Trump said. As both the easternmost and westernmost state in the union, Alaska is also the commercial and defensive gateway to Asia, state officials have noted.Specifics of the Golden Dome Act would focus first on present situations the U.S. can respond to in the near-term, including upgrading systems and replenishing munitions short-in-supply like PAC-3 "Patriot" missiles.AK SENATOR LITERALLY TEARS UP BIDEN'S ENERGY ORDERS, BOOSTS WH EFFORTS TO LEVERAGE ARCTIC LNG IN ASIA TRADEThe second piece of the puzzle is forward-looking, according to a source familiar with the effort, focusing on technologies like space-based interceptors and air-moving-target indicators capabilities the U.S. has yet to fully master.Some assets for use in any China-Taiwan contingency are already in Alaska, foreshadowing that the components of the Golden Dome would be subject to a robust testing regime.The Golden Dome would also include a battle-management system, allowing Trump or a future commander in chief to have visibility and the panoply of options at his fingertips if an attack on the U.S. surfaces.The Golden Dome would also include the AEGIS Ashore missile range in Kauai, Hawaii, and, in Cramers state, the Perimeter Acquisition Radar System at Cavalier Space Force Base.Additional mobile launch systems would be created across the country, as well as an "early warning" radar installation to be developed somewhere in the South."The GOLDEN DOME Act increases our national security by enhancing all-domain awareness -- eyes and ears upon which any missile-defense architecture relies; bolstering missile and drone defeat capacity to meet the peer and near-peer threat; and accelerating new capabilities to the force to counter future threats to the homeland," Sullivan and Cramers plan read."Despite this increasing threat, United States homeland missile defense policy has been severely limited to staying ahead of rogue nation threats and accidental or unauthorized missile launches."CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPCramer, whose state was subject to suspicious Chinese land purchases near a sensitive military base, said U.S. adversaries weapons tech has advanced, so the U.S.' defense should stay ahead of them."We have to act in order to defend against the evolving and complex threat landscape. Senator Sullivan and I introduced the GOLDEN DOME Act to build a layered missile defense system, which protects our homeland from catastrophic attacks from modern missiles," Cramer said.Rep. Mark Messmer, R-Ind., who will lead companion legislation in the House, added that the U.S. "must stand ready to prevent nuclear weapons from harming our citizens."

As the mercury soared in the Big Apple on Monday, so too did the fists as tensions between youths boiled over at a popular beach spot culminating in a wild brawl.The pandemonium erupted at Coney Island Beach on the sand at around 6:30 p.m. when a fight broke out leading to multiple people being taken into custody, police told Fox News Digital. The New York Post, citing law enforcement sources and video taken from the scene, said at least 16 youths were arrested as hundreds of youths had gathered amid the citys scorching heatwave.Video shows the chaos quickly escalating to the historic Riegelmann Boardwalk and the streets, prompting a heavy police response.HUNDREDS OF TEENAGERS TRANSFORM PEACEFUL BEACH INTO CHAOS AS POLICE FORCED TO BREAK UP FIGHTSSeveral youths were seen being taken away in handcuffs.In one tense moment, officers were seen handcuffing a suspect as he lay on the sand surrounded by onlookers filming with their phones. In another, a suspect was tackled to the pavement near a bench as a swarm of police closed in around him. The Post reported that a suspect was tasered on his calves and on the back of his knees while police were trying to detain him.JERSEY SHORE BOARDWALK MAYHEM PUTS BLUE STATE'S 'SOFT' CRIME APPROACH UNDER MICROSCOPEPolice said there were no serious injuries and its unclear what sparked the unruly incident.The NYPD told Fox News Digital the police response came after it received several 911 calls of a disorderly group on the beach in the vicinity of Coney Island Avenue and 15th Street.After emotions had eased, police could be seen forming a human barricade on the sand to move the large group. Temperatures have skyrocketed over recent days as a dangerous heat dome has smothered the northeast. New York, like many other cities, witnesses heat not seen in a decade, tying its record of 96 degrees set back in 1888,according to Fox Weather.Mondays incident comes after police were forced to disperse a group of around 500 teenagers on Jones Beach in New York City earlier this month, where multiple brawls broke out. Jones Beach is about 30 miles away from Coney Island Beach.Meanwhile, a series of brawls and stabbings occurred over Memorial Day weekend at a popular Jersey shore boardwalk, leading to dozens of arrests.

HANNITY Fox News host gives his take on how President Donald Trump 'defanged' Iran and 'obliterated' its nuclear program. Continue watchingHUGH HEWITT Trump's signature quote on Iran cements a decisive success. Continue readingMAJOR DIFFERENCE Trump's Iran strikes clean up Biden's mess in one big way. Continue readingMIKE POMPEO Trump's Iran strikes show world what 'America First' foreign policy looks like. Continue readingMIDNIGHT HAMMER 'Mission accomplished' but there's one big red flag. Continue readingRAYMOND ARROYO Fox News contributor discusses musical methods of protest against the Trump administration. Continue watchingRILEY GAINES Title IX was meant to protect women, not erase us. Continue readingCLASSROOM REVOLUTION The real crisis behind America's unrest. Continue readingJOHN THUNE A generational opportunity for strength, prosperity. Continue readingCARTOON OF THE DAY Check out all of our political cartoons

A teenager who is unable to eat any food at all has a condition so rare that doctors said they haven't found anyone else with the same ailment.Finley Ranson, age 14, was born with an extreme response to all food, with his body reacting as if it was a virus and causing him to bleed internally."I've got a rare condition where I can't have fat into my stomach," the boy told news agency SWNS. "It is impacting my life, as I've not been able to eat any food or drink other than water." (See the video at the top of this article.)RARE MINT ALLERGY LEAVES WOMAN WISHING SHE WAS 'ALLERGIC TO PEANUTS' INSTEADThe boy's digestive system cannot tolerate lipids, which are fatty compounds or oils that are found in foods.When Ranson, who is from England, was 4 years old, he was taken to a London hospital, "where a central line fed nutrients and minerals into his heart," his mother said. "It was a game-changer. He was happy, bouncing and starting to put on weight."Finley now regularly receives the lipid infusions via a tube, which enters his chest and goes to the central vein in his heart.He receives carbohydrates, proteins, vitamins and minerals three times a day into his stomach via a different tube.MAN IS ALLERGIC TO 28 DIFFERENT FOODS, SAYS LIFE IS 'INCREASINGLY DIFFICULT'He started undergoing the six-hour process every week when he was 4 years old.For the past five years, it has been twice a week."We have to bypass the gastrointestinal tract completely," Dr. Manas Datta, a pediatrician who has treated Finley since birth, told the BBC.Doctors tried introducing separate ingredients from the tube into the boy's stomach, but "as soon as they put the lipid in, we took 10 steps back," the boy's mother, Rhys Ranson, told SWNS.Ranson's condition is so rare that it doesn't even have a name, although he has dubbed it "Finley-itis."WOMAN WHO IS 'ALLERGIC TO EVERYTHING' CAN ONLY EAT THESE 2 THINGSHis condition has baffled medical professionals, who believe he may be one of the only people whose body reacts to lipids in this way."That's the unfortunate thing that we bump up against in medicine with rare diseases that confound doctors," Dr. Neeta Ogden, an allergist and immunologist in Edison, New Jersey, who is not involved in Ranson's care, told Fox News Digital.For more Lifestyle articles, visit www.foxnews.com/lifestyleDr. Stephen Tilles, an allergy and immunology specialist in Seattle, told Fox News Digital that Ranson's condition is not the sort of thing typically associated with a food allergy."Obviously, it's an adverse reaction to the lipid component of food, but that's not on the list of things that allergists will encounter in their practices," said Tilles, who is also unaffiliated with Ranson's care.Doctors originally believed Ranson might be allergic to breast milk, but after being fed hypoallergenic milk through a tube, he still failed to thrive, his mother reported.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR LIFESTYLE NEWSLETTER"His stools were all blood and mucus, and he wouldn't put on weight" when he was a baby, Rhys Ranson told SWNS.She is now being trained to perform the lipid infusions at home, which she hopes will improve her son's quality of life.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP"We're unsure what the future looks like," she said."We hope there's a day that comes [when] he can have a normal diet but if not, as long as Finley's happy and healthy and thriving the way he is, we're happy to continue what life is like for us at the moment."

Bruce Willis daughter, Tallulah, is defending her "vulnerable" social media post about her father.Tallulah, 31, was criticized in the comments section of her Instagram post for sharing photos of the "Die Hard" actor as he battles dementia."I dont think you should expose your dad to the public! He is vulnerable! And some things should be kept private! You dont have his permission to post it!" one user wrote on Instagram.BRUCE WILLIS' DAUGHTER CAPTURES PRECIOUS MOMENTS WITH HER FATHER AS FAMILY NAVIGATES HIS DEMENTIA DIAGNOSISTallulah replied, "Hi. I hear that. As a family we use our discretion when posting. Today was a great day filled with smiles. I made the judgement call to show that to the world, because I know what he means to everyone."Over the weekend, Tallulah shared a series of intimate, smile-filled snaps of her dad enjoying family time.APP USERS CLICK HERE TO VIEW POST"Sunday funday at Grams ! Grateful," Tallulah captioned the Instagram post.In the first image, Tallulah laughed while holding on to her dad's hand. In another photo, Bruce and his youngest daughter shared a sweet embrace.LIKE WHAT YOURE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSTallulah's fianc, musician Justin Acee, wrapped his arm over Bruce's shoulder as they laughed for a snap.Others in the comment section sided with Tallulah and argued that her photos of her father are acceptable.WATCH: BRUCE WILLIS' DAUGHTER SHARES PLANS FOR ACTOR'S BIRTHDAY AS HE BATTLES DEMENTIABRUCE WILLIS WIFES INITIAL REACTION TO ACTORS DEMENTIA DIAGNOSIS"As a dad Im telling you that the hug you gave him was priceless," one comment read.Others shared their sentiments with the Willis family. "This is a family of pure love! Unless anyone personally has taken care of a loved one in this kind of condition, you are in no way able to make judgement on someone else! Their love is beyond unconditional in every way!! God Bless each and every one of you, post your hearts out and know our loving thoughts are with all of you!! Prayers for Bruce and his family."CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTERBruce, 70, was diagnosed with frontotemporal dementia (FTD) in February 2023, shortly after he received an aphasia diagnosis.Bruce's oldest daughter, Rumer Willis, previously shared more insight into her dad's journey with FTD in a Father's Day tribute to the "Pulp Fiction" actor."Today is hard, I feel a deep ache in my chest to talk to you and tell you everything Im doing and whats going on in my life," Rumer said in part in an Instagram post. "To hug you and ask you about life and your stories and struggles and successes. I wish I asked you more questions while you could still tell me about it all."She added, "But I know you wouldnt want me to be sad today so Ill try to just be grateful reminding myself how lucky I am that youre my dad and that youre still with me and I can still hold you and hug you and kiss your cheek and rub your head I can tell you stories.""I love you so much dad happy Fathers Day" Rumer captioned her post.Bruce shares three daughters with his ex-wife Demi Moore: Rumer, Scout and Tallulah.Bruce married Emma Heming Willis in 2009 in Turks and Caicos. They married again six days later in Beverly Hills. The couple welcomed daughter Mabel in 2012 and daughter Evelyn in 2014.

O'Shea Jackson did not follow his dad's footsteps into Raiders fandom, but they both feel similarly about Shedeur Sanders' NFL Draft slide.Jackson's father, the legendary rapper Ice Cube, grew up a die-hard Raiders fan when they played in Los Angeles. As a native of Compton, Jackson, who played his dad in "Straight Outta Compton," said he is a Los Angeles Rams fan and only played a Raiders fan for the movie.In any case, Ice Cube's Raiders were in prime position to take Sanders with the sixth overall pick in the NFL Draft, given the uncertainty of Derek Carr, who has since retired due to injuries.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMHowever, Las Vegas passed on him - as did every other team all the way until the Cleveland Browns took him in the fifth round."I personally felt a way about it We want to see Shedeur succeed," Jackson said to Fox News Digital at Fanatics Fest in New York this past weekend. "That usually doesnt happen with the Cleveland Browns, but Shedeur is gonna break the mold."However, despite the Sanders slide, Ice Cube may just be floating on cloud 9."My dad has always been a sucker for running backs," Jackson said. The Raiders took Ashton Jeanty with the sixth pick.TERRON ARMSTEAD EXCITED TO BE VOICE FOR NFL PLAYERS DEALING WITH SIMILAR INJURY SITUATION IN RETIREMENTThat running back love, though, has not always worked out well for Ice Cube."Ill never forget we were watching the draft together back in the day, and he said, Son, if the Raiders get Darren McFadden, there is a god," Jackson said. "They got Darren McFadden. There is a god! But he didnt do anything."McFadden was the fourth overall pick to the Raiders in 2008 but managed only one 1,000-yard rushing season with them in seven campaigns. In 103 career games, he rushed for 5,421 yards and 28 touchdowns.However, Jeanty is coming off one of the best seasons for a college running back of all time, falling just short of Barry Sanders' all-time single-season record.Jeanty was the highest-selected running back since Saquon Barkley was the second pick back in 2018.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X,and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.