President Donald Trump told U.S. Military Academy graduates at West Point's commencement ceremonythat they are all winners."Let me begin by saying congratulations to the West Point Class of 2025. You are winners. Every single one of you." "Today I can proudly say mission accomplished, great job."The speech to the 2025 graduation class marks the first military commencement address of Trumps second term.GRADING TRUMP: WHERE THE PRESIDENT STANDS IN THE EYES OF AMERICANS FOUR MONTHS INTO HIS SECOND TERMTrump took to the stage to a loud chorus of "USA, USA" chants.He told the 1,002 cadets that the academy is the "most elite and storied military academy in human history."Trump railed against previous foreign policy initiatives."The job of the U.S. is not to host drag shows or transform foreign countries, to spread democracy to everybody around the world at the point of a gun. The military's job is to dominate and foe and annihilate any threat to America, anywhere, anytime and anywhere."He emphasized "peace through strength," a common mantra he often uses, and committed to help build up the military."If the United States is under attack, the army will obliterate our opponents with overwhelming strength and devastating force," Trump said."That's why this nation has begun a colossal buildup of the United States armed forces, a buildup like you never had before.""Because as much as you want to fight, I'd rather do it without having to fight. I just want to look at them and have themfold -- and thats happening."Trump calledone cadet on stage after announcing that he had "smashed" an international record for an 18-and-a-half-mile march.VANCE TELLS NAVAL ACADEMY GRADUATES THEY ARE FACING 'NEW' AND 'VERY DANGEROUS ERA' FOR USThe academy is best-known for producing Army officers including Gen. George S. Patton and Gen. Douglas MacArthur as well as Presidents Ulysses S. Grant and Dwight D. Eisenhower.Some of its graduates have gone on to become CEOs of major companies, such as Jim Kimsey, founder of AOL; Bob McDonald, former CEO of Procter & Gamble; and Alex Gorsky, CEO of Johnson & Johnson.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPOn Friday, 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 the country, with threats from adversaries such as China and Russia.Vance emphasized a move away from prolonged military engagements with undefined missions. He highlighted the administration's focus on clear, specific objectives when deploying military force.Fox News Greg Norman and Aislinn Murphy contributed to this report.

As the GOPs "big beautiful bill" heads to the Senate next month, one provision legislators from both parties should keep their sights squarely set on is no tax on overtime, because in my travels talking to working Americans, no policy comes up more often.It is not hyperbole to suggest that, if successfully implemented, vastly reducing overtime tax on Americas workers would be the most politically significant measure in the bill, and could easily help Republicans sweep the midterms.TRUMP'S BIG, BEAUTIFUL BILL WINS SUPPORT FROM POLICE FOR OVERTIME ELIMINATIONIt is very rare, when Im out talking to people on the road, for person after person to keep mentioning something I never even brought up. A clear example in the last election was Robert F. Kennedy Jr., now Secretary of Health and Human Services, who I couldnt get people to shut up about, even when the media wasnt focused on him.In the end, RFK Jr. played a vital role in putting President Donald Trump over the top.For the past couple of months, the thing I have heard over and over again from workers and employers is how much they desperately want no tax on overtime.Regular readers of this column will recall the coal miner in Columbiana, Ohio who told me, "taxes are killing the working man," or Doug and Danny in Jeffersonville, Indiana, a steel cleaning plant owner and his foreman who also weighed in.Doug told me it will "encourage [younger workers] to give up their time, away from loved ones and produce for customers that we have, that need steel, that they want that we did not produce Monday through Friday and get it done."From Ohio, to Texas, to West Virginia, no tax on overtime has created excitement for the people the news media never seem to get around to talking to.A major reason that no tax on overtime has been largely ignored compared to its more popular cousin, no tax on tips, is that almost nobody who produces news has ever held a job that includes traditional overtime, while many likely had tipping jobs in college.This also explains exactly why the overtime provision is a much bigger deal. There are a handful of tipped jobs that one can raise a family on, but most are stepping stones. There are millions of jobs you can raise a family on that involve overtime.For the men and women who work these jobs in plants, mines and forges, a reduction in overtime tax is far more meaningful than any stimulus check could be. A stimulus check is like a winning scratch-off lottery ticket. No tax on tips is a raise. You can plan on it, build around it.This brings us around to the midterms. If by the fall of 2026, American workers have been keeping more of their money, not receiving largesse from the state, but keeping more money they worked for, then every GOP candidate will point at every Democrat incumbent in Congress and say, "they voted against it."One of Donald Trumps political superpowers is to find the issues American voters deeply care about that the media largely ignores. He did it by fighting wokeness, he did it opposing foreign interventionism, he did it by focusing on our kids health.I dont know how he does it. I know how I do it. I spend hours and hours traveling and talking to people. Maybe Trump talks to the working-class people he employs, maybe he just judges based on crowd reactions at rallies, but however he does it, finger meets pulse.CLICK HERE FOR MORE FOX NEWS OPINIONWith no tax on overtime, Trump has done it again. Every Republican who is running for Congress outside of Silicon Valley and the Upper East Side would be wise to lead their campaign with, "President Trump and I promised no tax on overtime and we delivered."There seems to be some surprise that Trumps poll numbers are recovering after a brief dip occasioned by universal freakouts over his tariff policy. But there is a very good reason for it: On almost every policy the president is doing exactly what he told voters he would do.Once workers start seeing that bump in their weekly check they can start saving for a better vacation, put more money away for their kids, or even buy their girl an engagement ring. These are the riches of the working class.Senate Democrats should tread cautiously as the big beautiful bill lands in the upper chamber. They should decide if they really want to look their constituents in the eye and say, "You know that raise my opponents party and President Trump gave you? I want to take it away."No tax on overtime may be Donald Trumps baby, but come the midterms, it could be a big bundle of joy for the Republican Party.CLICK HERE TO READ MORE FROM DAVID MARCUS

Passwords are outdated, and it's time for both tech companies and users to move on. There, I said it. Like it or not, the weakest link in cybersecurity is anything that relies on human input. While organizations continue to invest in firewalls and endpoint security, the most persistent vulnerability remains the human password.The internet has long struggled with poor password practices, but a recent discovery highlights just how serious the problem is.Security researchers have uncovered more than 19 billion newly leaked passwords, collected from hundreds of breaches between April 2024 and April 2025. An astonishing 94% of these passwords were either reused, predictable or both.Join The FREE CyberGuy Report: Get my expert tech tips, critical security alerts and exclusive deals plus instant access to myfree Ultimate Scam Survival Guide when you sign up!Between April 2024 and April 2025, data from nearly 200 separate cybersecurity incidents became publicly available, as discovered byCybernews. These were not isolated events. They involved massive leak repositories including combolists, stealer logs and compromised databases. In total, over 3 terabytes of raw leaked data were analyzed, comprising more than 19 billion passwords. Only 6 percent of these, just over 1.1 billion, were unique.Among the most used passwords, "123456" appeared in over 338 million instances. Words like "Password" and "admin" followed close behind, despite years of public warnings. Such defaults often originate from devices like routers or enterprise tools, where they are rarely changed and frequently reused elsewhere.1.7 BILLION PASSWORDS LEAKED ON DARK WEB AND WHY YOURS IS AT RISKPersonal names remain a common pattern as well. The name "Ana" appeared in nearly 179 million passwords, followed by countless other first names and name-based combinations. Pop culture, food, cities and even swear words were frequent themes. Words like "Mario," "love," "pizza," "Rome" and various profanities were not just creative choices. They are now security liabilities.Even worse, attackers do not need to guess anymore. They have automation. Credential stuffing tools now run through billions of known passwords across hundreds of platforms, breaching accounts at success rates as high as two percent. That equates to thousands of compromised profiles, bank accounts, emails and cloud tools every single day.200 MILLION SOCIAL MEDIA RECORDS LEAKED IN MAJOR X DATA BREACHAccording to CyberNews researcher Neringa Macijauskaite, the core issue is not just weak passwords but how often they are reused. Only six percent of passwords are unique. For most users, security depends entirely ontwo-factor authentication, if it is enabled at all.Most passwords fall between eight to 10 characters, with eight being the most common. Around 27 percent of them contain only lowercase letters and digits, making them highly vulnerable to brute force attacks. Less than 20 percent use a mix of cases and numbers, and only a small fraction includes symbols.HOW SECURE IS MY PASSWORD? USE THIS TEST TO FIND OUTDespite widespread education efforts, user habits remain stagnant, but one positive trend has emerged. In 2022, only one percent of passwords used a mix of lowercase, uppercase, numbers and symbols. Now that figure has grown to 19 percent, likely driven by stricter password requirements across platforms.Get afree scan to find out if your personal information is already out on the web.HR FIRM CONFIRMS 4M RECORDS EXPOSED IN MAJOR HACKReused or weak passwords pose a massive threat, not just to individuals but to organizations. A single compromised password can trigger a domino effect, exposing multiple accounts across services. Consider using apassword manager to generate and store complex passwords. Get more details about mybest expert-reviewed Password Managers of 2025 here.Protecting your data requires a mix of smart security habits and reliable tools. Here are four effective ways to keep your information safe.1. Enable two-factor authentication (2FA):Even if your password is stolen,2FA adds an extra layer of security by requiring a second form of verification, such as a code from an authentication app or biometric confirmation. Cybercriminals rely on stolen usernames and passwords to break into accounts, but with 2FA enabled, they cannot gain access without the additional security step. Make sure to enable 2FA on important accounts like email, banking and work-related logins.2. Use strong antivirus software and be cautious with downloads and links:Infostealer malware is the root cause of why your password is out there. It often spreads through malicious downloads, phishing emails and fake websites. Avoid downloading software or files from untrusted sources, and always double-check links before clicking them. Attackers disguise malware as legitimate software, game cheats or cracked applications, so it is best to stick to official websites and app stores for downloads.The best way to safeguard yourself from malicious links that install malware, potentially accessing your private information, is to have strong antivirus software installed on all your devices. This protection can also alert you to phishing emails and ransomware scams, keeping your personal information and digital assets safe.Get my picks for the best 2025 antivirus protection winners for your Windows, Mac, Android and iOS devices.3. Keep software updated:Cybercriminals exploit outdated software to deliver malware.Keeping your operating system, browsers, and security software up to date ensures that known vulnerabilities are patched. Enable automatic updates whenever possible, and install reputable antivirus or endpoint protection software that can detect and block infostealer threats before they compromise your system.4. Consider a personal data removal service:These services can help remove your personal information from data broker sites, reducing your risk of identity theft, spam and targeted scams. While no service can guarantee the complete removal of your data from the internet, a data removal service is really a smart choice.They arent cheap, and neither is your privacy.These services do all the work for you by actively monitoring and systematically erasing your personal information from hundreds of websites. Its what gives me peace of mind and has proven to be the most effective way to erase your personal data from the internet. By limiting the information available, you reduce the risk of scammers cross-referencing data from breaches with information they might find on the dark web, making it harder for them to target you.Check out my top picks for data removal services here.SUBSCRIBE TO KURTS YOUTUBE CHANNEL FOR QUICK VIDEO TIPS ON HOW TO WORK ALL OF YOUR TECH DEVICESWhen it comes down to it, passwords just aren't cutting it anymore. The sheer number of leaked passwords and the fact that so few are unique show how vulnerable we really are. Cybercriminals are getting smarter and faster, but we don't have to make it easy for them. By using password managers, enabling two-factor authentication, keeping our software updated and considering extra privacy tools, we can take back some control over this situation. It might take a little effort to change old habits, but the peace of mind you get is worth it.How many of your accounts use the same password or a variation of it? Let us know by writing us atCyberguy.com/ContactFor more of my tech tips and security alerts, subscribe to my free CyberGuy Report Newsletter by heading toCyberguy.com/NewsletterAsk Kurt a question or let us know what stories you'd like us to cover.Follow Kurt on his social channels:Answers to the most-asked CyberGuy questions:New from Kurt:Copyright 2025 CyberGuy.com.All rights reserved.

"I saw in their eyes something I was to see over and over in every part of the nationa burning desire to go, to move, to get underway"John Steinbeck, "Travels with Charley: In Search of America"It was 65 years ago that John Steinbeck loaded up a GMC pickup with a new-fangled camper shell on top and hit the road to reconnect with America. The book that came out of that trip was the bestselling "Travels with Charley: In Search of America."As Steinbeck noted, "Nearly every American hungers to move."And now, America is back on the move again, in part due to the Trump economy and a more hopeful outlook on the future.IS FIRST CLASS FOR EVERYONE? THIS GUY MAY HAVE THE ANSWERMemorial Day travel by Americans could break a 20-year record this year.AAA expectsan estimated 45.1 million people to travel at least 50 miles from home between May 22 and May 26."Were projecting an additional one million travelers this holiday weekend compared to 2019, which not only means were exceeding pre-pandemic levels but also signals a very busy summer travel season ahead," notes Paula Twidale, Senior Vice President of AAA Travel.And in their travels, Americans are celebrating the Trump economyand their freedom.Lower gas prices are just the start."The average cost of a gallon of regular gasoline hovered around $3.13 nationwide, according to AAA, down from $3.59 a gallon on Memorial Day in 2024," Fox News reports.Had either the Biden or Harris tickets prevailed last November, those numbers could look quite different. The Biden administrationswar on domestic energy, including the former presidents ham-fisted approach to gas prices, only led to energy prices. And that was the pointthe Democratic agenda includes driving up energy prices toforce Americans into electric vehiclesand into the kind of "low-carbon" lifestylethey never seem to adopt themselves.Americans made their feelings clear on the Democrats"expect less" agendalast Novemberby returning President Donald Trump to the White House in what amounts to a modern landslide.And its not just energy prices. On Tuesday, the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics released the April inflation numbers, and theTrump economy beat expectationsdelivering the lowest inflation rate since Joe Bidens first month in office.Leading up to the 2024 election, egg prices gained attention, following an outbreak of avian flu. Prices rose so high that theybecame a campaign issue. When prices remained high after the election, Democratssought to blame Trump.Now, however, the price of eggs really is falling. In April, they came down an average of 12.4%, the most since 1984.CLICK HERE FOR MORE FOX NEWS OPINIONSo, more Americans will enjoy an omelet on their summer trip as they celebrate their feelings of being more hopeful about the future, despite the incessant media narrative.In 2024,YouGov.comconducted a poll that showed how the Biden economy was impacting family travel: "High cost-of-living is the leading dampener on travel plans for nearly three in five Americans (59%) saying it made them cut back. Similar proportions of Americans say they simply can no longer afford travelling (38%) or their circumstances have changed (37%),"the research group reported.But Americans areback on the road and their outlook is positive.For his part, Steinbeck knew what the open road meant to Americans."A journey is a person in itself; no two are alike. And all plans, safeguards, policing, and coercion are fruitless. We find after years of struggle that we do not take a trip; a trip takes us," he wrote.Americans are getting back on the roadwhere they know, deep down, they belong.

Fox News Madeleine Rivera and the Fox & Friends Weekend co-hosts discuss renewed calls for former president Joe Bidens doctor and close aides to testify in a congressional probe into his health.

Fox & Friends Weekend co-host Charlie Hurt speaks to attendees of the Indianapolis 500 ahead of the big race.

Indiana Attorney General Todd Rokita joins Fox & Friends Weekend to discuss his efforts to block sanctuary city policies and the legal action hes taking to support border enforcement.

Indiana Air National Guard commander Brig. Gen. Michael Stohler and Indiana National Guard Lt. Col. Adam Barlow discusses the military enlistment ceremony at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway on Fox & Friends Weekend.

Fox News Chanley Painter reports on a crypto investor arrested in connection with an Italian tourist who claims he was kidnapped and tortured for weeks in a New York City apartment before escaping.

Fox News Madeleine Rivera and the Fox & Friends Weekend co-hosts discuss renewed calls for former president Joe Bidens doctor and close aides to testify in a congressional probe into his health.