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Sen. Roger Marshall, R-Kan., breaks down the ramifications of the alleged cover-up of former President Joe Biden's apparent decline in office and discusses Trump's 'big, beautiful bill' on 'The Big Weekend Show.'

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'The Big Weekend Show' panelists unpack manufacturing under the Trump administration.

Iconic horror hostess Elvira has offered some beauty advice to Meghan Markle in a bold message.After the Duchess of Sussex, 43, previously opened up about a hair disaster she experienced during the COVID-19 pandemic, it didnt go unnoticed by the queen of goth glam.The "Mistress of the Dark," 73, whose real name is Cassandra Peterson, took to social media to post a screenshot of a news headline that said, "Meghan Markle jokes she looked like Elvira after using box hair dye during the pandemic."MEGHAN MARKLE SAYS SHE STRUGGLED BEFORE FAME AND ROYALTYElvira replied on Instagram with a smirk emoji, writing, "Hey princess, if you ever need beauty advice from a queen just let me know."Fans were quick to react and commented, "Oh Meghan honey you wished that you looked like Elvira.""In her wildest dreams, she looked like Elvira," another fan wrote.LIKE WHAT YOURE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSOthers complimented both womens physical appearances."Im a big fan of Elvira and Meghan Markle theyre both stunning, charming, and hilarious."Another comment said, "Yall gotta lighten up. We love Elvira. Everyone does. But not everyone wants to look like her. Hell, even Elvira doesnt want to look like Elvira all the time; shes a redhead! Meghan Markle is the furthest thing from goth. Makes sense she wouldnt want to look like Elvira. Its not an insult."MEGHAN MARKLES LATEST PODCAST PLOY ON SHAKY GROUND AFTER TOXIC DRAMA, BITTER DISPUTES: EXPERTThe viral moment came to light after Markle recalled a time during the pandemic when she was experimenting with boxed hair dye.However, what she ended up with was far from the look she had imagined."So, my family had just moved to California. We were staying in our friend's home. And because it was the pandemic, I kept ordering boxed hair dye. And I thought, I'm gonna look just like she does on the box," Markle said during the April 22 episode of her "Confessions of a Female Founder with Meghan" podcast.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTERBut things took a turn for the worse when the dye turned her hair into a shade of black she didnt expect."Instead, it was this very inky, almost Elvira-esque black hair," she remarked.Markle compared her look to the gothic glam that Elvira made famous for decades. Her hair horror story prompted a reaction from the queen of Halloween herself.In 2020, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex stepped back as senior royals and moved to California. The couple cited the intrusive U.K. press and a lack of support from the palace as reasons for the move. Since then, they've welcomed two children, Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet.Today, the couple call the wealthy, coastal city of Montecito home.

Secretary of State Marco Rubio said Friday that a federal court order requiring the U.S. government to maintain custody of deportees on a flight meant for South Sudan will cause "significant and irreparable harm to U.S. foreign policy."The Trump administration late Friday filed two court documents after U.S. District Judge Brian Murphy of Massachusetts said the deportation flight violated his previous April injunction that allows deportees time to challenge an order to be sent to a country other than their own."This Department of Justice believes that this situation urgently requires judicial intervention to restore President Trumps full Article II authority to conduct foreign policy," a U.S. Department of Justice official told Fox News Digital.Rubio noted the order has already complicated U.S. diplomacy with Libya, South Sudan and Djibouti and presents a serious threat to the presidents Article II authority to conduct foreign policy.FEDERAL JUDGE ORDERS TRUMP ADMINISTRATION TO TRACK DEPORTED IMMIGRANTS TO SOUTH SUDANRubio said in his filing that the courts orders had "already interfered with quiet diplomatic efforts and exacerbated internal political and security divisions" in Libya.The order also threatens to "derail efforts to quietly rebuild a productive working relationship with Juba," the capital of South Sudan, he said.Rubio said before the courts intervention that the South Sudan government had refused to accept a South Sudanese national but had since "taken steps to work more cooperatively with the U.S. government."DHS EXPOSES CRIMES BY MIGRANTS DEPORTED TO SOUTH SUDAN AS JUDGE THREATENS TO ORDER THEIR RETURNThirdly, Rubio said the order "causes harm" in Djibouti, which is "strategically located in the Horn of Africa" with the only U.S. military base on the African continent.The deportees are being temporarily held at a U.S. Naval base in Djibouti.In the second filing, the administration asked the court to "reconsider" its order and "highly burdensome requirements.""Because of this Courts Orders, [the U.S. government is] currently detaining dangerous criminals in a sensitive location without clear knowledge of when, how, or where this Court will tolerate their release," the filing said.JUDICIAL HALT OF DEPORTATION FLIGHTS PUTS US FOREIGN POLICY AT RISK, CAREER STATE DEPT OFFICIAL CLAIMS"This development has put impermissible, burdensome constraints on the Presidents ability to carry out his Article II powers, including his powers to command the military, manage relations with foreign nations, and execute our nations immigration authorities."The deportees "enjoyed the benefit of full process under the laws of the United States and were lawfully removed from the country," the filing claimed, calling for a stay if not a reconsideration of the order."These criminal aliens needed only state that they had a fear of removal to South Sudan to receive the other procedures required by the Courts April 18, 2025 injunction," the administration wrote. "The aliens did not do so. Therefore, DHS attempted to remove these aliens who have committed the most reprehensible violations of our nations laws to a place where they no longer pose a threat to the United States."The flight left from Texas earlier this week with eight migrants from Myanmar, Laos, Vietnam, Cuba, Mexico and South Sudan.Murphy issued the ruling Tuesday night after lawyers for the immigrants from Myanmar and Vietnam accused the Trump administration of illegally deporting their clients to third-party countries. They argue there is a court order blocking such removals.Murphy's ruling said the government must "maintain custody and control of class members currently being removed to South Sudan or to any other third country, to ensure the practical feasibility of return if the Court finds that such removals were unlawful."CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPRubioannounced in April that the U.S. would revoke visas held by South Sudanese passport holders and no others would be issued, attributing the change to "the failure ofSouth Sudan'stransitional government to accept the return of its repatriated citizens in a timely manner," according to a statement posted on X at the time.The U.S. has third-party deportation agreements with a handful of countries, the most prominent being El Salvador, which has accepted hundreds of Venezuelan deportees from the Trump administration.Fox News' Brooke Singman contributed to this report.

Josh Cooper, owner of Cooper's Next Level BBQ in Tallahassee, Florida, showed Fox News Digital some of his favorite and easy-to-make side dishes to go with this year's Memorial Day cookout.

William Byron took the checkered flag at the NASCAR Xfinity Series: BetMGM 400.