San Diego, California, police are asking for the publics help to identify a man who pretended to be a rideshare driver and allegedly sexually assaulted a woman who got into his vehicle.The San Diego Police Department learned that at about 1:10 a.m. on March 15, an adult woman got into the backseat of what she believed was a rideshare she had requested, in the Pacific Beach area.Investigators said the unknown man who was driving the vehicle pretended he was the womans rideshare driver and proceeded to drive her away from her pickup spot for a few miles.He then allegedly sexually assaulted the woman before she was able to get out of the vehicle.VIGILANTES SERVE STREET JUSTICE AFTER CAREER CRIMINAL TRIES TO RAPE ELDERLY WOMAN IN BROAD DAYLIGHT: REPORTOnce out, the culprit drove away from the scene, though the victim could not remember which direction he left.Police said the suspect is described as a mixed-race man who is about 30 years old with brown eyes, an average to muscular build, shoulder-length curly hair, a large nose, and sporting a mustache and beard.WASHINGTON LYFT DRIVER CHARGED AFTER SEXUALLY ASSAULTING TEEN PASSENGER: POLICEAt the time of the assault, the suspect was driving what police said was possibly a four-door 2022-25 red Toyota Prius or similar vehicle.Detectives hope to determine whether there are any additional victims who may have been sexually assaulted by the same suspect.CHICAGO LIMO DRIVER ACCUSED OF SEXUALLY ASSAULTING 5 WOMEN OVER 3 YEARSAnyone who believes they were sexually assaulted by the same man, or who may have information about the suspect is encouraged to notify the San Diego Police Departments Sex Crimes Unit at 619-531-2554.For anyone wishing to leave an anonymous tip, police encourage them to call Crime Stoppers at 888-580-8477.

A groundbreaking discovery was recently made about the largest comet ever observed hurtling toward the sun from the Oort Cloud in the outer reaches of our solar system.Astronomers recently got a close-up look at the comet, known as C/2014 UN271, flying through deep space with the powerful Atacama Large Millimeter/submillimeter Array (ALMA) radio telescope in Chile.The icy giant is 85 miles across and is more than 10 times the size of any known comet, according to the National Radio Astronomy Observatory (NRAO).The NRAO reported that astronomers found that new observations from the comet showed jets of carbon monoxide gas erupting out from the comets solid icy core.SCIENTISTS DETECT MYSTERIOUS RADIO WAVES COMING FROM BENEATH ANTARCTICA'S ICEUsing the ALMA, the researchers found the comet in deep space near Neptune or about 17 times the distance between the Sun and Earth, according to a release from NRAO.Using the ALMA telescope's high sensitivity and resolution, the researchers were able to focus on the carbon monoxide and heat being emitted from the comet.POTENTIAL DISCOVERY OF NEW DWARF PLANET ADDS WRINKLE TO PLANET NINE THEORYNathan Roth of American University and NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, the lead author of the study, which was published in the Astrophysical Journal Letters, discussed how this gives researchers insight into the workings of this frozen rock hurtling through space."These measurements give us a look at how this enormous, icy world works," Roth said. "Were seeing explosive outgassing patterns that raise new questions about how this comet will evolve as it continues its journey toward the inner solar system."Using previous ALMA observations and these newest findings, researchers were able to measure the comet. They measured the thermal signal to find the comet's size and amount of dust surrounding its core.Researchers believe that as C/2014 UN271 gets closer to the sun, they will see more frozen gas begin to vaporize off the titan of a comet. This could possibly give researchers more information about the primitive makeup of this icy giant.The researchers also hope that this will give a better understanding of the makeup of the solar system.

Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez announced on Wednesday that he plans to run for re-election when his term ends in 2027, in spite of the corruption scandals embroiling his Socialist party."I am determined to run in the next general election in 2027," Sanchez told reporters on Wednesday.SOROS V TRUMP: SOCIALISTS TARGETS CONSERVATIVES IN UPCOMING EUROPEAN NATION'S ELECTIONIn the latest in a series of scandals, Sanchez is currently under investigation for alleged graft in his Spanish Socialist Workers' Party (PSOE). While Sanchez who has served as prime minister since 2018 has not been directly implicated, the country's opposition has called on him to resign, according to BBC News.FEARS OF ANOTHER NARCO-STATE RISE AS LATIN AMERICAN COUNTRY READIES FOR PIVOTAL VOTEEarlier this month, Sanchez issued an apology after audio was released that seemingly showed PSOE secretary Santos Cerdan discussing improperly awarding public contracts in exchange for commissions, BBC News reported.Shortly after the news broke, Cerdan resigned from the PSOE and stepped down as a member of parliament. On Friday, police entered the party's headquarters to copy Cerdan's emails, according to Reuters.SPANISH PRIME MINISTER PEDRO SNCHEZ WEIGHING RESIGNATION AFTER WIFE TARGETED BY JUDICIAL PROBEOn June 12, the Spanish prime minister said he would not call new elections before the end of his current term.Cerdan, who is slated to appear before the Supreme Court on June 25, says he has never committed a crime or been implicit in one, Reuters reported.Sanchez is one of Europe's longest-serving socialist leaders. His wife, Begona Gomez, is under investigation for possible business irregularities. His brother, David Sanchez, is due to go on trial for alleged influence peddling, according to BBC News.

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North Central Florida U.S. Rep. Kat Cammack shared on social media Wednesday night that her office was evacuated following death threats against her, her family and her staff.The Congresswoman alleges she has been a repeat victim of the threats following an exclusive with the Wall Street Journal in which she spoke about an expelled pregnancy in May of last year, according to a post on social media platform X."These threats erupted after the Wall Street Journal reported on my life-threatening ectopic pregnancya nonviable pregnancy with no heartbeat. Since then, weve recieved thousands of hate-filled messages and dozens of credible threats from pro-abortion activists, which law enforcement is actively investigating," Rep. Cammacks Press Office posted.PRO-LIFE ALLY: PRO-ABORTION ASSAULT RESPONSE 'TROUBLING'; TRUMP'S PLANNED PARENTHOOD FUNDING CUT 'GREAT STEP'Her interview with WSJ occurred shortly after the states abortion law went into effect and could be a possible contributor due to rumors circulating around reports that Cammack voted for Floridas heartbeat law, something she claims is not true."To those spreading misinformation: I did not vote for Floridas heartbeat law; I serve in the U.S. House of Representatives, not the Florida Legislature," she claimed. "Let me be clear: I will not be intimidated. I wont back down in the fight for women and families. Ensuring women have the resources and care they deserve is critical. We need real conversations about maternal healthcare in Americaconversations based on truth, not fear."In her post, Cammack included photos displaying the types of harassment she has received.SPATE OF HEALTH SCARES AND VIOLENT THREATS HIGHLIGHT GROWING VULNERABILITIES FOR LAWMAKERS ON CAPITOL HILLThe congresswoman said during the WSJ interview that she had an ectopic pregnancy and that after speaking with medical professionals she had initially refused to terminate her pregnancy. She says she had fears that she would be violating state law due to the fact she was five weeks along at the time of the termination.Although the nature of her condition was considered fatal, she was still afraid, she said, and blames pro-choice messaging."It was absolute fearmongering at its worst," she told the publication. "There will be some comments like, Well, thank God we have abortion services, even though what I went through wasnt an abortion."Fox News Digital has reached out to Congresswoman Cammack's office for comment but they have not immediately responded.

The jury foreman in the Karen Read retrial called on the FBI to take its own look into the death of Boston Police Department officer John O'Keefe.Jurors on June 18 found Read not guilty of second-degree murder, but found her guilty of operating a vehicle while under the influence with a blood-alcohol level of .08% or greater.Juror No. 1 told the Boston Herald that the FBI should do its own investigation into O'Keefe's death."There are so many holes that need to be filled," Juror No. 1 said. "Now that the FBI knows Karen Read is not a suspect, something happened, and multiple jurors feel that way."KAREN READ MURDER CASE VERDICT REACHED AFTER DEADLOCKED FIRST TRIALThe juror, who asked to remain anonymous, said the FBI should "get justice for John OKeefe.""No one local should be involved in the investigation," the juror said. "It was lazy police work and we should start some type of investigation of what went on in that house."Special prosecutor Hank Brennan, following the verdict, requested Read be sentenced to one year of probation and enrollment in the 24D outpatient program, which is routine for a first drunken driving offense.KAREN READ 'DIDN'T DO THIS CRIME,' SAYS JURY FOREMAN AFTER ACQUITTING HER OF MURDER CHARGES: REPORTThe not guilty verdict on the top charge of second-degree murder came following nearly a month of testimony and four days of jury deliberation. Prosecutors accused Read of killing O'Keefe, her boyfriend, on Jan. 29, 2022, while she was driving her car drunk during a blizzard.O'Keefe's body was found lying in the snow during the early morning hours of Jan. 29. Kerry Roberts and Jennifer McCabe testified against Read, saying she was panicked when she called them on Jan. 29 to tell them that O'Keefe was missing.GET REAL-TIME UPDATES DIRECTLY ON THE TRUE CRIME HUBIn court, McCabe alleged that Read repeatedly said, "I hit him" on the morning that O'Keefe went missing. Timothy Nuttall, a paramedic, said he overheard Read saying "I hit him" three times.According to witnesses, Read and O'Keefe were out drinking on the night of Jan. 28 with friends, including McCabe. The couple was invited to an after-party at Brian Albert's house, but they didn't attend.SIGN UP TO GET TRUE CRIME NEWSLETTERRead's defense team maintained during the trial that Read never hit O'Keefe, instead blaming his injuries on an altercation with other men at the after-party.According to witnesses who testified in court, while Read's car was outside Albert's house, she and O'Keefe weren't seen at the after-party. Read told reporters that she saw O'Keefe enter the house prior to her driving away.Fox News Digital reached out to the FBI for comment.Fox News Digital's Michael Ruiz contributed to this report.

The suspect accused in a "targeted terror attack" in Boulder, Colorado earlier this month was formally charged Wednesday with additional hate crimes.A federal grand jury indictment unsealed in Denver Wednesday charges Mohamed Sabry Soliman with 12 hate crime counts for using Molotov cocktails to attack a group of people demonstrating in support of Israeli hostages in Gaza. Soliman was initially charged with one count of a hate crime the day after the attack. Wednesdays indictment alleges that Soliman entered a park in front of the Boulder County Courthouse on June 1 carrying a backpack weed sprayer containing a flammable liquid and a black plastic container holding over a dozen glass bottles and jars containing flammable liquid. Several of these allegedly had red rags stuffed through the top acting as wicks. Around 1:30 p.m., Soliman approached people participating in the "Run for Their Lives" demonstration and hurled two lit Molotov cocktails at them while shouting "Free Palestine!" the indictment alleges.MAN ACCUSED OF BOULDER FIREBOMBING AT PRO-ISRAEL EVENT APPEARS IN COURT ON FEDERAL HATE CRIME CHARGEAuthorities later found a handwritten document in a vehicle driven bySoliman. The document excoriated Zionism a movement to establish and sustain a Jewish state in Israel and described Israel as a "cancer entity."BOULDER TERROR ATTACK SUSPECT SHOWED SIGNS OF GROWING LONE-WOLF RADICALIZATION, SAYS FORMER FBI SUPERVISORThe indictment alleges that Soliman, a 45-year-old illegal immigrant from Egypt, told law enforcement during an interview that he wanted to take revenge on Zionists i.e., anyone supporting Israel and scoured the internet looking for a pro-Israeli event.Eventually, Soliman allegedly told authorities that he discovered the "Run for Their Lives" group and identified the participants when he saw them carrying flags outside the courthouse.The group is an organization that facilitates running and walking events calling for the release of all hostages being held in Gaza after the Oct. 7, 2023, massacre.The indictment accuses Soliman of trying to kill eight people ages 52 to 88 who were hurt by the Molotov cocktails and targeting them because of their perceived or actual national origin. Solimans defense attorney argued at a hearing last week that the alleged attack was motivated by opposition to Zionism as a political ideology which is not considered a hate crime under federal law.Soliman is scheduled to appear in court this Friday for a hearing in which he will be asked to enter a plea on the hate crime charges.Fox News Digitals Louis Casiano and The Associated Press contributed to this report.

Former New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio told Fox News @ Night Wednesday he believes fears over Zohran Mamdanis win in the Democratic primary are greatly exaggerated.Mamdani, a 33-year-old democratic socialist endorsed by Bernie Sanders and Alexandria Ocasio Cortez, claimed victory in New York Citys Democratic mayor primary Tuesday after former New York governor Andrew Cuomo conceded the race.While the races outcome will still need to be decided by a ranked count on July 1, Mamdanis far-left policy proposals have caused angst among more moderate Democrats.CITY-RUN GROCERY STORES, DEFUNDING POLICE, SAFE INJECTION SITES: WHAT TO KNOW ABOUT NYC'S NEXT POTENTIAL MAYORDe Blasio downplayed these fears, arguing that many of Mamdanis proposals such as creating free bus networks, expanding grocery stores and implementing rent control have been tried in other cities."These are not staggering ideas. If he wants to tax the wealthy, he has to get the approval of the legislature. They may or may not give it," de Blasio said, arguing that the "wealthy" are poised to get generous tax cuts from President Donald Trumps "Big, Beautiful Bill," which passed in the House last month.DEM SOCIALIST'S NYC PRIMARY UPSET SIGNALS 'GENERATIONAL' SHIFT IN DEMOCRATIC PARTY, STRATEGISTS SAY"I just think theres a lot of exaggeration here. And were not going to see people leaving in droves," de Blasio said. "They said it would happen when I became mayor. It didnt happen. I just dont buy it."De Blasio, who served as New York City Mayor between 2014 and 2022, argued that Mamdanis success was due to his focus on "kitchen table issues" something Democrats paid the price for forgetting in the 2024 election cycle."Heres someone who actually talked all day long about affordability, talked about rent. He talked about the basics of life, food, the whole thing that people are struggling to make ends meet," de Blasio said.The former mayor predicted that police would not be defunded under a prospective Mamdani administration."I think in the end, hes going to laser focus on the kinds of things that everyday New Yorkers want across the ideological spectrum here, across demographics, because this place is incredibly expensive, and working-class and middle class people are struggling to live here," de Blasio said.

As the threat of Iranian retaliation looms, the potential for terror proxies to leverage new-age methods remains front of mind for experts pointing to antisemitic campus protests and social media propaganda as possible methods of creating chaos within the United States.After strikes on Irans key nuclear sites by U.S. forces Saturday, the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) issued a National Terrorism Advisory System Bulletin warning of the heightened risk of domestic terrorism from Iranian-backed or domestic attackers."The likelihood of violent extremists in the Homeland independently mobilizing to violence in response to the conflict would likely increase if Iranian leadership issued a religious ruling calling for retaliatory violence against targets in the Homeland," the bulletin says.OPEN BORDERS UNDER BIDEN COULD HELP IRAN RETALIATE WITH US TERROR SLEEPER CELLS: FORMER FBI BOSSSleeper cells are groups planted within a country by a foreign government to live and work among citizens with the ultimate goal of eventually carrying out a terror attack or politically motivated act of violence.Due to depleted funding and resources, terror organizations such as Hezbollah and Hamas have been forced to "sit this one out" when it comes to aiding Iran in its attacks, significantly depleting the regimes show of force when looking to retaliate against the U.S. and Israel, according to Barak Seener, a senior fellow at the Henry Jackson Society."Irans ability to react militarily is increasingly minimalized," Seener told Fox News Digital. "We have to remember that Irans terrorist proxies have been severely degraded."HOSPITALS IN SANCTUARY CITIES COULD BE MOST VULNERABLE TO IRAN TERROR ATTACKS, WARNS EXPERTIn response to the loss of Irans usual terrorist proxies, Seener points to the government utilizing sleeper cells to carry out its agenda on the soil of its adversaries."Iran will be seeking to flex by activating sleeper cells in the U.S., Britain, Europe or even Asia," Seener said. "[Its] about conducting surveillance and then targeting either community centers or policy officials. So, Iran is not new to this game."The threat to Americans safety has U.S. officials on high alert, and DHS and the FBI are ramping up security measures throughout the country. Since the bombing of Irans nuclear sites over the weekend, U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) arrested 11 Iranian nationals in the country illegally, including an alleged sniper in the Iranian army,according to DHS.IRAN MAY ATTEMPT FACE-SAVING RETALIATION AGAINST US FOR STRIKES, EXPERT SAYS"It is our duty to keep the nation safe and informed, especially during times of conflict," DHS Secretary Kristi Noem said in a statement to Fox News Digital. "The ongoing Israel-Iran conflict brings the possibility of increased threat to the homeland in the form of possible cyberattacks, acts of violence and antisemitic hate crimes."The FBI declined Fox News Digital's request for comment."A number of Lebanese, Iranian, South American operatives with Iranian connections have come through the borders," Seener said, referencing the Biden administrations previous open border policies. "[Theres] just no way of tracking."However, Seener also raised the possibility of Iranian operatives commandeering anti-Israel campus protests throughout the U.S. while using cyber warfare to launch disinformation campaigns on social media."Much of the opposition to U.S. foreign policy toward Israel and Gaza has been people that have been coming to the [country] on student visas," Seener said. "Theyre not U.S. nationals. And, yet, theyre able to create a disturbance and contribute to an enormous disruption."THEY WANT AMERICANS DEAD, TOO THE THREAT FROM IRAN AND ITS PROXIESIn response to the ongoing anti-Israel protests on college campuses, President Donald Trump has ordered his administration to revoke hundreds of student visas belonging to known activists.However, the risk of Iranian sleeper cells pales in comparison to the possibility of an individual radicalized by the regime choosing to carry out an attack on U.S. soil, according to Paul Mauro, a retired NYPDexecutive officer with the Intelligence Operations and Analysis Bureau."If [Iran] was looking to insert an asset into America, why would you not go through a porous southern border," Mauro told Fox News Digital. "Insert foreign agents here and embed them in these campus protests."IRAN THREATENS TO HIT US BASES IN THE MIDDLE EAST: WHAT IS THE THREAT LEVEL?The campus protests provide the Iranian government an attractive target to embed with, with the primary goal of creating disruption and dissent on American soil, according to Mauro."They can be the recipient of funds," Mauro said. "They can contextualize what is going on for you. They can tell you who the big players are, how the disruption could go. And it just saps our blood and treasure here on the home front and creates chaos."Like Seener, Mauro pointed to the possibility of the Iranian regime using social media and online platforms to radicalize Americans in an attempt to build homegrown terrorists from the ground up.CNN ANALYST SUGGESTS TRUMP COULD GO DOWN AS 'HERO' AFTER IRAN STRIKE"That is a real low-rent, easy-to-run operation," Mauro said. "You get somebody who is leading a slipping down life [who] doesnt have much of an identity, somebody who is looking for a persona, and you give them one. Its subtle, and its a seduction process."While the use of propaganda and targeted social media is historically aligned with ISIS, Mauro pointed out changing digital times affecting how attacks can be waged."Traditionally, thats not the Iranian MO," Mauro said. "Thats not the Hezbollah MO. But were in a new world."However, the possibility for terror groups to come together with new strategies to use against a common enemy remains front of mind.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP"Right now, the enemy of my enemy is my friend," Mauro said. "You could have the kind of elements that previously, people in remnants of Al-Qaeda, ISIS, Syria, Iraq could [be] figuring right now that America is going to be a soft target because you have all this unrest among the progressives."While the bulletin released by DHS does not cite any specific threats to the American people, local, state and federal law enforcement agencies throughout the country are on high alert as they encourage people to remain vigilant with tensions between the U.S. and Iran continuing to rise."There are no rules of engagement to a rogue regime like Iran," Seener said. "Everything is fair game. Western democracies dont operate in that manner, and its alien to us, but that is how Iran operates."

Barry Morphew was indicted on Friday with a first-degree murder charge in the death of his wife, Suzanne Morphew.While Suzanne Morphew went missing in May 2020, her body wasn't found by investigators in Colorado until September 2023. Over two years later, Barry Morphew was charged in her death. The new effort to convict him comes after similar charges were dropped in 2022, following prosecutorial misconduct.Here's a timeline of Suzanne Morphew's disappearance and Barry Morphew's alleged involvement:BARRY MORPHEW SEEN FOR FIRST TIME AFTER JAIL BOOKING, MAINTAINS INNOCENCE IN WIFES DEATHSuzanne Morphew texts Barry Morphew: "I'm done. I could care less what you're up to and have been for years. We just need to figure this out civilly."Suzanne Morphew was last seen on May 10, 2020. Court documents indicate that Barry Morphew told detectives that the last time he saw his wife was at 5 a.m. that morning when he got up to leave for Denver, Colorado for a landscaping job. Suzanne Morphew's neighbor reported her missing to police after she disappeared during a bike ride on Mother's Day.Law enforcement officials found Suzanne Morphew's blue mountain bike, adding that there was no blood around it. One of the deputies investigating the case said he "started to question if something criminal had occurred as it looked like the bike was purposely thrown in this location."A massive search effort to find Suzanne Morphew also began, with involvement from the Chaffee County Sheriff's Office, FBI and the Colorado Bureau of Investigation.Investigators found Suzanne Morphew's bicycle helmet about .84 miles from where her bicycle was located.According to 9 News, Barry Morphew posted a video to Facebook on May 14, 2020, pleading for his wife's return home."Oh Suzanne, if anyone is out there that can hear this, that has you, please we'll do whatever it takes to bring you back," Barry Morphew said. "We love you. We miss you. Your girls need you.""No questions asked, however much they want. I will do whatever it takes to get you back," he added. "Honey I love you. I want you back so bad."Barry Morphew was arrested on charges of murder after deliberation, attempting to influence a public servant and tampering with physical evidence. He pleaded not guilty.A Colorado judge granted motion to dismiss the case due to prosecutorial misconduct. The charges were dismissed without prejudice, meaning he could be re-charged later on.Barry Morphew and his two daughters participate in an interview with Good Morning America. During the interview, Barry Morphew said "I just love my girls.""And I love my wife. And I just want her to be found," Barry Morphew said.BARRY MORPHEW INDICTED BY GRAND JURY FOR ALLEGEDLY KILLING WIFE WHO DISAPPEARED ON MOTHER'S DAYWhen Barry Morphew was asked during a Good Morning America interview if he was involved in his wife's disappearance, he said: "Absolutely not.""They've got tunnel vision and they looked at one person and they've got too much pride to say they're wrong and look somewhere else," Barry Morphew added. "I don't have anything to worry about. I've done nothing wrong."Despite a mountain of evidence from prosecutors that there were allegedly issues with their marriage, Barry Morphew said nothing was wrong."We had a wonderful life, a wonderful marriage," Barry Morphew said. "She was just so loving and giving, and such a good mother."Macy Morphew, his daughter, said she has "never had a shred of doubt" about her father.REMAINS OF COLORADO MISSING MOM SUZANNE MORPHEW FOUND THREE YEARS AFTER DISAPPEARANCEThe remains of Suzanne Morphew were found on Sept. 22, 2023 by the Colorado Bureau of Investigation (CBI). Her remains were found in Moffat, Colorado.An autopsy ruled Suzanne Morphew's death a homicide with butorphanol, azaperone, and medetomidine intoxication in her body, according to CBI.Barry Morphew was indicted by a grand jury charging him with first-degree murder in the death of his wife, Suzanne Morphew. He was arrested in the Phoenix, Arizona area.The chemicals that comprise butorphanol, azaperone and medetomidine (BAM) were found inside Suzanne Morphew's body, prosecutors said. According to the indictment, Barry Morphew used "BAM" as a tranquilizer to sedate and transport deer on his deer farm.According to investigators, Morphew was the only person in any surrounding counties who had purchased a BAM prescription between 2017-2020.Morphew's attorney, David Beller, told Fox News Digital Morphew "maintains his innocence.""Yet again, the government allows their predetermined conclusion to lead their search for evidence," Beller said. "The case has not changed, and the outcome will not either."