A D.C. man was sentenced to 10 years in prison and five years of supervised release after he attempted to carjack a vehicle at gunpoint. The person inside the unmarked vehicle was a deputy U.S. Marshal on protective detail near the residence of Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor.The D.C. Metropolitan Police Department (MPD) wrote in a July 5, 2024, statement that at approximately 1:15 a.m., a suspectnow identified as Kentrell Flowersapproached one of the Marshals and pointed a handgun at him "in an apparent attempt to carjack him." At that point, the Marshal drew his service weapon and fired four shots, one of which struck Flowers in the mouth.HOUSE STAFFER VICTIM OF ARMED CARJACKING IN POPULAR WASHINGTON NEIGHBORHOODAccording to the Department of Justice (DOJ), "Flowers fell to the ground" after being shot, at which point one unknown accomplice drove away in a silver minivan while another unknown accomplice fled the scene on foot.There is no indication Justice Sotomayor was in her home at the time, or in any danger.CALIFORNIA MAN ANGRY ABOUT ABORTION, GUN RIGHTS CASES PLEADS GUILTY TO TRYING TO KILL JUSTICE BRETT KAVANAUGHSecurity for U.S. Supreme Court justices was expanded after the 2022 assassination attempt against Justice Brett Kavanaugh.Following the leak of the controversial Dobbs decision that overturned Roe v. Wade, Nicholas Roske flew from California to D.C. with a firearm and ammunition in his suitcase, intending to target Kavanaugh. However, Roske eventually called the Montgomery County Emergency Communications Center and said he was experiencing suicidal and homicidal thoughts, according to the DOJ.Carjackings have plagued Washington, D.C., for years, leading to the establishment of the Carjacking Taskforce in Jan. 2021. The taskforce was expanded the following year. In Feb. 2022, MPD began working with the Maryland-based Prince George's County Police Department (PGPD) to combat carjackings.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPSo far this year, MPD has recorded 121 carjackings, the vast majority of which95 incidents (79%)involved guns. While still high, these numbers represent a decrease in carjacking rates. In 2024, during the same period, D.C. saw 198 carjackings, 136 of which involved firearms. However, the number of arrests remains about the same, with MPD showing 61 arrests in 2024 versus 64 in 2025.MPD advises anyone who is threatened by an armed potential carjacker to give up their car and not argue with the assailant.Fox News Digital's Stephen Sorace and Louis Casiano contributed to this report.

A social media influencer known for sharing her hiking adventures and spiritual reflections was found dead near a trailhead in Arizona after being reported missing.The body of Hannah Moody, 31, was discovered in a Scottsdale preserve at around noon Thursday 600 yards off-trail, having gone missing the day before, the Scottsdale Police Department said in a press release.Moody, who was an experienced hiker known for posting uplifting messages about life, was first reported missing at around 7:50 p.m. on Wednesday by concerned friends who said they had not heard from her, police said.HIKER, 33, DIES AFTER HIKING ARIZONA MOUNTAINS IN EXTREME HEAT, 4 OTHERS RESCUEDThat sparked a search effort by police who initially found her car still parked in the parking lot at the Gateway Trailhead in Scottsdales McDowell Sonoran Preserve.Officers began searching the area on foot, with drones and by helicopter and the search was called off at around 11:30 p.m. local time.The search resumed Thursday morning with the Maricopa County Sheriff's Air Unit locating Moodys body."It is a heartbreaking development in the extensive search for the missing hiker," police said.Investigators said they are trying to piece together what happened and said there are no obvious signs of foul play or trauma at this point. A cause of death is not yet known and will ultimately be determined by the medical examiner.FATAL FALL IN WASHINGTON'S NORTH CASCADES KILLS 3, LEAVES 1 SURVIVORHauntingly, Moody posted a video of herself earlier this week talking into the camera on a hike and thanking God for the fact her new day shift in a restaurant allows her to hike at sunset.She said she was initially concerned since she would be making less money on the day shift. "But I just realized, like, God is literally blessing me with the day shift because he knows how much I freaking love the sunset and I love being able to go for sunset hikes and I haven't really been able to do that," Moody said to her 44,000 followers."And it's just so sweet and so thoughtful and it really just made me look at this situation in such a different way, such a different light, so let this be a reminder that whatever challenge you're going through, there's probably something good about it."She signed off by panning to the spectacular sunset view."Peace and love. Look at this view. So pretty. It's so pretty."Moody posted on her Instagram Thursday that she was headed out on the hike, writing that she had about "five gallons of water" with her, Fox 10 Phoenix reported.Friends describe Moody as someone with a big heart who felt most at home hiking the desert trails."She loves the outdoors. If you could put her somewhere where she would be happiest, it would be outside in nature," her friend, Lauryn, told the outlet.They also said she was an experienced hiker who was always prepared.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP"She does hikes literally weekly like this, so she knows what to do," Jessica, another one of her friends, said.Her brother, Joel Moody wrote on Facebook that his sister was a "fierce competitor" who was "driven, putting her heart and mind to a goal and pursuing it relentlessly.""Hannah was also a nomad, a free spirit, searching for a place to belong and to call home after leaving our parents house," he said. "She was a wanderer, journeying with companions, settling for a time, then moving on."

A social media influencer known for sharing her hiking adventures and spiritual reflections was found dead near a trailhead in Arizona after being reported missing.The body of Hannah Moody, 31, was discovered in a Scottsdale preserve at around noon Thursday 600 yards off-trail, having gone missing the day before, the Scottsdale Police Department said in a press release.Moody, who was an experienced hiker known for posting uplifting messages about life, was first reported missing at around 7:50 p.m. on Wednesday by concerned friends who said they had not heard from her, police said.HIKER, 33, DIES AFTER HIKING ARIZONA MOUNTAINS IN EXTREME HEAT, 4 OTHERS RESCUEDThat sparked a search effort by police who initially found her car still parked in the parking lot at the Gateway Trailhead in Scottsdales McDowell Sonoran Preserve.Officers began searching the area on foot, with drones and by helicopter and the search was called off at around 11:30 p.m. local time.The search resumed Thursday morning with the Maricopa County Sheriff's Air Unit locating Moodys body."It is a heartbreaking development in the extensive search for the missing hiker," police said.Investigators said they are trying to piece together what happened and said there are no obvious signs of foul play or trauma at this point. A cause of death is not yet known and will ultimately be determined by the medical examiner.FATAL FALL IN WASHINGTON'S NORTH CASCADES KILLS 3, LEAVES 1 SURVIVORHauntingly, Moody posted a video of herself earlier this week talking into the camera on a hike and thanking God for the fact her new day shift in a restaurant allows her to hike at sunset.She said she was initially concerned since she would be making less money on the day shift. "But I just realized, like, God is literally blessing me with the day shift because he knows how much I freaking love the sunset and I love being able to go for sunset hikes and I haven't really been able to do that," Moody said to her 44,000 followers."And it's just so sweet and so thoughtful and it really just made me look at this situation in such a different way, such a different light, so let this be a reminder that whatever challenge you're going through, there's probably something good about it."She signed off by panning to the spectacular sunset view."Peace and love. Look at this view. So pretty. It's so pretty."Moody posted on her Instagram Thursday that she was headed out on the hike, writing that she had about "five gallons of water" with her, Fox 10 Phoenix reported.Friends describe Moody as someone with a big heart who felt most at home hiking the desert trails."She loves the outdoors. If you could put her somewhere where she would be happiest, it would be outside in nature," her friend, Lauryn, told the outlet.They also said she was an experienced hiker who was always prepared.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP"She does hikes literally weekly like this, so she knows what to do," Jessica, another one of her friends, said.Her brother, Joel Moody wrote on Facebook that his sister was a "fierce competitor" who was "driven, putting her heart and mind to a goal and pursuing it relentlessly.""Hannah was also a nomad, a free spirit, searching for a place to belong and to call home after leaving our parents house," he said. "She was a wanderer, journeying with companions, settling for a time, then moving on."

The Florida Panthers dominated Game 2 of the Eastern Conference final, beating the Carolina Hurricanes 5-0 at the Lenovo Center in Raleigh.Jordan Staal, the Hurricanes' captain, offered a blunt assessment of how the game went."An a-- whooping," Staal told Walt Ruff.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMThe Hurricanes' loss was their 14th straight in a conference final, dating back to sweeps in 2009, 2019 and the 2023 round with the Panthers."I think we're all a little bit at a loss," Hurricanes forward Taylor Hall said.At one point, fans started chanting, "Shoot the puck! Shoot the puck!" The Hurricanes managed just 17 shots on goal in the loss.STARS, OILERS PLAYERS BRAWL AS GAME 1 OF THEIR STANLEY CUP PLAYOFFS MATCHUP ENDS"This game is mental," Staal said. "I mean, it's all about the brain and your focus and the thoughts that can creep in. It's got to be the thoughts we've been thinking all year, and that's playing our game and focusing on our shifts and our battles and doing what we do."When you let those thoughts like that come in, it never looks good. I think we've got to believe in the group and what we have and what we've done all year and go steal one in Game 3."Carolina's last conference final win was in Game 7 in 2006 against Buffalo during the franchise's lone Cup title run. Current head coach Rod Brind'Amour was the captain of that team who scored the third-period winner against the Buffalo Sabres.Now BrindAmour will hope to lead a turnaround in Game 3, scheduled for 8 p.m. ET Saturday.The Associated Press contributed to this report.Follow Fox News Digitals sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

The Florida Panthers dominated Game 2 of the Eastern Conference final, beating the Carolina Hurricanes 5-0 at the Lenovo Center in Raleigh.Jordan Staal, the Hurricanes' captain, offered a blunt assessment of how the game went."An a-- whooping," Staal told Walt Ruff.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMThe Hurricanes' loss was their 14th straight in a conference final, dating back to sweeps in 2009, 2019 and the 2023 round with the Panthers."I think we're all a little bit at a loss," Hurricanes forward Taylor Hall said.At one point, fans started chanting, "Shoot the puck! Shoot the puck!" The Hurricanes managed just 17 shots on goal in the loss.STARS, OILERS PLAYERS BRAWL AS GAME 1 OF THEIR STANLEY CUP PLAYOFFS MATCHUP ENDS"This game is mental," Staal said. "I mean, it's all about the brain and your focus and the thoughts that can creep in. It's got to be the thoughts we've been thinking all year, and that's playing our game and focusing on our shifts and our battles and doing what we do."When you let those thoughts like that come in, it never looks good. I think we've got to believe in the group and what we have and what we've done all year and go steal one in Game 3."Carolina's last conference final win was in Game 7 in 2006 against Buffalo during the franchise's lone Cup title run. Current head coach Rod Brind'Amour was the captain of that team who scored the third-period winner against the Buffalo Sabres.Now BrindAmour will hope to lead a turnaround in Game 3, scheduled for 8 p.m. ET Saturday.The Associated Press contributed to this report.Follow Fox News Digitals sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Memorial Day is a time to remember those who have made the ultimate sacrifice, although the day is often paired with backyard barbecues and beach days.During Fleet Week 2025 in New York City, active members of the U.S. Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard visited the Big Apple to connect with the public and spread awareness of how men and women in uniform protect the nation.In an interview with Fox News Digital, several members shared how they believe Americans should honor Memorial Day and remember those who served before them.WHAT IS RUCKING? THIS POPULAR FITNESS TREND GOES BACK TO BASICS FOR BIG GAINSChief Virgil Newton of the U.S. Navy urged Americans to remember the sacrifices made while enjoying get-togethers with family and friends."I think its important that we remember to do those things," he said. "Because the folks who made those kinds of sacrifices would want us to.""Theyre not able to do that with their families and enjoy those times with friends, so have a good time, but remember the sacrifices that were made."ARMY MEDIC SPEAKS OUT AFTER BEING HONORED FOR SAVING 14-YEAR-OLD GIRL'S LIFE: 'CALL OF DUTY'U.S. Coast Guard Public Affairs Officer (PAO) Samantha Corcoran also encouraged Americans to get together and share stories of the fallen.Katelynn Bell of the U.S. Navy Reserve agreed with her fellow PAO, sharing that she and her own military family share stories and photos each Memorial Day."I like to look back at photos and letters that my grandfather wrote in World War II; he was an Army officer," she said. Bell went on to suggest, "You can talk with your family, you can look back on photos read history books.""I think its important to consider the impact these sacrifices have on our freedom and on our security today," she said. "Its very real once you begin looking back."FIRST LADY MELANIA TRUMP WELCOMES MILITARY MOMS TO WHITE HOUSE FOR MOTHER'S DAYU.S. Marine Corps manager Joel del Rosario encouraged Americans to take some time to learn about the true meaning of Memorial Day."Memorial Day is a very important day in America its a chance to remember," he said. "I recommend everybody takes a little bit of time, research the holiday, think about what it means."Navy third-class construction mechanic Charles Smock, who hails from a construction battalion lineage, suggested honoring the day in a way that "you feel is necessary."Smock said he likes to hang flags at the grave sites of veterans, including his own grandparents.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR LIFESTYLE NEWSLETTER"Well put out flags and have a family gathering and share stories with other people who have made the ultimate sacrifice for this country, and reflect on where weve been and where were going," he said.As the U.S. Navy marks its 250th anniversary this year, theres a particular reflection among service members, including Chief Newton, who is a fourth-generation Navy member."Looking back over the past 250 years, my family, my direct lineage, has served for about half of that," he said.For more Lifestyle articles, visitfoxnews.com/lifestyle."What weve established in these 250 years, the presence that we have and the trajectory that we have going forward, is awe-inspiring."

Memorial Day is a time to remember those who have made the ultimate sacrifice, although the day is often paired with backyard barbecues and beach days.During Fleet Week 2025 in New York City, active members of the U.S. Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard visited the Big Apple to connect with the public and spread awareness of how men and women in uniform protect the nation.In an interview with Fox News Digital, several members shared how they believe Americans should honor Memorial Day and remember those who served before them.WHAT IS RUCKING? THIS POPULAR FITNESS TREND GOES BACK TO BASICS FOR BIG GAINSChief Virgil Newton of the U.S. Navy urged Americans to remember the sacrifices made while enjoying get-togethers with family and friends."I think its important that we remember to do those things," he said. "Because the folks who made those kinds of sacrifices would want us to.""Theyre not able to do that with their families and enjoy those times with friends, so have a good time, but remember the sacrifices that were made."ARMY MEDIC SPEAKS OUT AFTER BEING HONORED FOR SAVING 14-YEAR-OLD GIRL'S LIFE: 'CALL OF DUTY'U.S. Coast Guard Public Affairs Officer (PAO) Samantha Corcoran also encouraged Americans to get together and share stories of the fallen.Katelynn Bell of the U.S. Navy Reserve agreed with her fellow PAO, sharing that she and her own military family share stories and photos each Memorial Day."I like to look back at photos and letters that my grandfather wrote in World War II; he was an Army officer," she said. Bell went on to suggest, "You can talk with your family, you can look back on photos read history books.""I think its important to consider the impact these sacrifices have on our freedom and on our security today," she said. "Its very real once you begin looking back."FIRST LADY MELANIA TRUMP WELCOMES MILITARY MOMS TO WHITE HOUSE FOR MOTHER'S DAYU.S. Marine Corps manager Joel del Rosario encouraged Americans to take some time to learn about the true meaning of Memorial Day."Memorial Day is a very important day in America its a chance to remember," he said. "I recommend everybody takes a little bit of time, research the holiday, think about what it means."Navy third-class construction mechanic Charles Smock, who hails from a construction battalion lineage, suggested honoring the day in a way that "you feel is necessary."Smock said he likes to hang flags at the grave sites of veterans, including his own grandparents.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR LIFESTYLE NEWSLETTER"Well put out flags and have a family gathering and share stories with other people who have made the ultimate sacrifice for this country, and reflect on where weve been and where were going," he said.As the U.S. Navy marks its 250th anniversary this year, theres a particular reflection among service members, including Chief Newton, who is a fourth-generation Navy member."Looking back over the past 250 years, my family, my direct lineage, has served for about half of that," he said.For more Lifestyle articles, visitfoxnews.com/lifestyle."What weve established in these 250 years, the presence that we have and the trajectory that we have going forward, is awe-inspiring."

Vice President JD Vance told graduates at the United States Naval Academy on Friday that they are embarking on a mission in a "new and very dangerous era for our country" as adversaries such as China and Russia are "determined to beat us in every single domain."Speaking in Annapolis, Vance said the Trump administration has "reversed course" in U.S. foreign policy as there will be "no more undefined missions" and "no more open-ended conflicts.""Were turning to a strategy grounded inrealism and protecting our core national interests. Now, this doesnt mean that we ignore threats. But it means that we approach them with discipline and that when we send you to war, we do it with a very specific set of goals in mind," Vance said."In the wake of the Cold War, America enjoyed a mostly unchallenged command of the commons -- airspace, sea, space, and cyberspace. But the era of uncontested U.S. dominance is over. Today we face serious threats in China, Russia, and other nations determined to beat us in every single domain," he added.WILL VANCE REMARK ABOUT US BAILING ON UKRAINE ENCOURAGE PUTIN TO SINK NASCENT PEACE TALKS"You will be leaders of men and women in our armed forces," Vance said. "So while President Trump and I congratulate you on this incredible achievement, I also thought it would be appropriate to tell you a bit about how the president and I think of your mission in this new and very dangerous era for our country."The vice president said past U.S. administrations carried out a "long experiment in our foreign policy that traded national defense and the maintenance of our alliances for nation-building and meddling in foreign countries affairs, even when those foreign countries have very little to do with core American interests.""Following the collapse of the Soviet Union... for a brief time, we were a superpower without any fear. Nor did we believe any foreign nation could possibly rise to compete with the United States of America," he continued.TRUMP REVERSES COURSE ON MIDDLE EAST TECH POLICY, BUT WILL IT BE ENOUGH TO COUNTER CHINA?"And so our leaders traded hard power for soft power. We stopped making things, everythingfrom cars to computers to the weapons of war, like the ships that guard our waters and the weapons that you will use in the future. Why did we do that? Well too many of us believed that economic integration would naturally lead to peace by making countries like the Peoples Republic of China more like the United States," Vance said. "Over time, we were told that the world would converge toward a uniform set of bland, secular universal ideals regardless of culture or country. And those that didnt want to converge, our policymakers would it make it their goal to force them by any means necessary.""So instead of devoting our energies to the rise of... competitors like China, our leaders pursued what they assumed would be easy jobs for the worlds preeminent superpower. How hard could it be to build new democracies in the Middle East? Well almost impossibly hard, it turns out, and unbelievably costly," Vance told the graduates.Vance said, "We must be, all of us, not just smarter," but now "we got to make sure that [when] we send our troops to war, we do it with the right tools." "We can no longer assume our engagements will come without cost. That's why the Trump administration is investing ininnovation, rewarding risk-takers at the Department of Defense and streamlining weapons acquisitions for the new century," he said during his speech.

Vice President JD Vance told graduates at the United States Naval Academy on Friday that they are embarking on a mission in a "new and very dangerous era for our country" as adversaries such as China and Russia are "determined to beat us in every single domain."Speaking in Annapolis, Vance said the Trump administration has "reversed course" in U.S. foreign policy as there will be "no more undefined missions" and "no more open-ended conflicts.""Were turning to a strategy grounded inrealism and protecting our core national interests. Now, this doesnt mean that we ignore threats. But it means that we approach them with discipline and that when we send you to war, we do it with a very specific set of goals in mind," Vance said."In the wake of the Cold War, America enjoyed a mostly unchallenged command of the commons -- airspace, sea, space, and cyberspace. But the era of uncontested U.S. dominance is over. Today we face serious threats in China, Russia, and other nations determined to beat us in every single domain," he added.WILL VANCE REMARK ABOUT US BAILING ON UKRAINE ENCOURAGE PUTIN TO SINK NASCENT PEACE TALKS"You will be leaders of men and women in our armed forces," Vance said. "So while President Trump and I congratulate you on this incredible achievement, I also thought it would be appropriate to tell you a bit about how the president and I think of your mission in this new and very dangerous era for our country."The vice president said past U.S. administrations carried out a "long experiment in our foreign policy that traded national defense and the maintenance of our alliances for nation-building and meddling in foreign countries affairs, even when those foreign countries have very little to do with core American interests.""Following the collapse of the Soviet Union... for a brief time, we were a superpower without any fear. Nor did we believe any foreign nation could possibly rise to compete with the United States of America," he continued.TRUMP REVERSES COURSE ON MIDDLE EAST TECH POLICY, BUT WILL IT BE ENOUGH TO COUNTER CHINA?"And so our leaders traded hard power for soft power. We stopped making things, everythingfrom cars to computers to the weapons of war, like the ships that guard our waters and the weapons that you will use in the future. Why did we do that? Well too many of us believed that economic integration would naturally lead to peace by making countries like the Peoples Republic of China more like the United States," Vance said. "Over time, we were told that the world would converge toward a uniform set of bland, secular universal ideals regardless of culture or country. And those that didnt want to converge, our policymakers would it make it their goal to force them by any means necessary.""So instead of devoting our energies to the rise of... competitors like China, our leaders pursued what they assumed would be easy jobs for the worlds preeminent superpower. How hard could it be to build new democracies in the Middle East? Well almost impossibly hard, it turns out, and unbelievably costly," Vance told the graduates.Vance said, "We must be, all of us, not just smarter," but now "we got to make sure that [when] we send our troops to war, we do it with the right tools." "We can no longer assume our engagements will come without cost. That's why the Trump administration is investing ininnovation, rewarding risk-takers at the Department of Defense and streamlining weapons acquisitions for the new century," he said during his speech.

Video footage released this week of Wendy Rush the wife of OceanGate CEO Stockton Rush, who perished in the 2023 Titan sub implosion features a noise "later correlated with the loss of communications and tracking," that is now thought to have been the noise of the craft's implosion reaching the ocean surface, a U.S. Coast Guard spokesperson said in an email to Fox News Digital, echoing the description posted with the video on dvidshub.net.In the video, after the sound is heard, Wendy Rush seems to ask what it was, apparently still unaware of the tragedy.The video was released Thursday as part of the USCG's ongoing Marine Board of Investigation into the incident, the USCG spokesperson noted.TITAN SUBMERSIBLE IMPLOSION: OCEANGATE'S DEADLY FAILURE COULD ADD NEW LAYER TO MILLIONAIRE THRILL RIDESStockton Rush and the four other individuals aboard the sub all perished on a trip that had been meant to visit the wreck of the Titanic, something it had done multiple times in the past."Delamination at dive 80 was the beginning of the end," USCG Lieutenant Commander Katie Williams, noted, according to the BBC. "And everyone that stepped onboard the Titan after dive 80 was risking their life."OCEANGATE CEO KNEW TITAN SUBMERSIBLE VENTURE WOULD END IN DISASTER, FRIEND TESTIFIESThe New York Times reported in 2023 that Wendy Rush's LinkedIn indicated she was OceanGate's communications director.EERIE VIDEO SHOWS TITAN SUBMERSIBLE TAIL CONE ON OCEAN FLOORThe outlet also reported that she was the great-great-granddaughter of two Titanic passengers who perished in 1912 when the ship sank.