Nick Jones, 29, saw a contest on Instagram that would, quite literally, have an everlasting impact.Accelerator Energy challenged fans of Travis and Jason Kelce to get a Kelce-themed tattoo and pay homage to the energy drink with it. For Jones, who's covered in ink, that was no issue.So, the police officer in Napoleon, Ohio, got a tattoo of a naked Travis Kelce riding a flying Accelerator can, which Jason Kelce called a "10 out of 10."CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMAs the winner of the contest, Jones received 25 packages of Accelerator and a signed Travis Kelce jersey."I didn't think they were actually serious. I messaged them, trying to see if they were for real about this offer. They were," Jones said in a recent interview with Fox News Digital."I'm covered in tattoos, so, I don't need too big of an excuse to get another one. But it comes with a great story. It's funny. It's goofy. I don't take myself too seriously, so it's just a funny tattoo, and the artist, Tara Farkus, with Pluto Tattoo Company, she killed it."Jones is a diehard Dallas Cowboys fan, who hails from the Kelces' home state of Ohio. Considering he could never root for Jason's Eagles, the Chiefs became an easy second choice.AARON RODGERS' FORMER TEAMMATE TAKES SWIPE AT QB OVER LACK OF WEDDING INVITE"I appreciate supporting fellow Ohioans. The Cowboys don't always do well in the playoffs, so I got to pick another team to root for. It's been the Chiefs, and I like the swag that Travis brings," Jones said. "And obviously, he's one of the best, maybe the best tight end. He kills it. I just love everything he brings."Jones was also able to swindle a Livvy Dunne T-shirt in his winnings as well Dunne, too, is a partner with Accelerator, launching her own cotton candy-flavored drink.He claimed it was somewhat for his fandom of Paul Skenes, but don't count out a Livvy tattoo, Jones said."You know what? Getting the chance to meet her? The guys at my force may be a little more understanding with a Livvy Dunne tattoo," he said.Jones is now, quite literally, a walking advertisement. But it's all worth it."I didnt expect it to go viral like this, but hey. They were able to make the offer. They've lived up to their end of the bargain, and they've been great to work with," Jones said. "So I have no problem being part of the Accelerator Active Energy family forever now. Theyve been great. It tastes great, so its an easy product to represent as well."Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X,and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

At first glance, the unrest in the Middle East, the conflict in Ukraine and a recent Supreme Court ruling might appear to have little in common.But the first two illustrate the way in which American energy dominance led by the abundant resources of the Last Frontier can bolster our national security, while the courts ruling provides one way to accelerate development of our natural resources into an energy powerhouse.The recent fluctuations in oil markets arising from Israels conflict in Iran demonstrate the twin failures of former President Joe Bidens foreign policy and his energy policy. By removing President Donald Trumps "maximum pressure" sanctions on the Iranian regime, Biden gifted the mullahsnearly $200 billion in oil revenue, which they have used to wreak global havoc via proxies like Hamas, Hezbollah and the Houthi rebels in Yemen.The Biden administration had to rely upon Iran and other unsavory foreign regimes to keep supplying the world with oil in large part because of its reckless actions to squelch energy development at home.PRESIDENT TRUMP IS PURSUING ENERGY DOMINANCE CONGRESS SHOULDN'T GET IN THE WAYFrom canceling leases on Alaskas Coastal Plain an actionruled unlawfulby a federal judge to blocking access to areasrequired by federal law, the Biden administration took literallydozens of stepsto hinder Alaskans ability to develop our natural resources for Americas benefit.The Biden administrations actions or, in many cases, its inactions affected not just policy in the Middle East, but the conflict in Ukraine as well. More development of American resources would have made Europe less dependent upon Russian natural gas, and deprived Vladimir Putin of the oil and gas revenues that continue to fund his regime.President Trump is absolutely right to say that the war in Ukraine would not have started on his watch, because he would not have made America and its allies more reliant on energy from our adversaries.Make no mistake: Energy resources are, and remain, a critical national security issue. The American oil embargo on Japan, which helped precipitate that countrys attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941, demonstrated thedirect linkbetween access to affordable energy and national security.CLICK HERE FOR MORE FOX NEWS OPINIONThats why Democrats policies and actions that sought to appease the environmental lobby harmed not just our economic growth, but Americas global standing.Thankfully, we now have leaders who understand the need for American energy dominance, as expressed in his Day Oneexecutive orderbeginning to undo the harm inflicted by his predecessor.The Supreme Courts recentunanimous rulingscaling back requirements under the National Environmental Policy Act also brought a welcome breath of common sense to the federal permitting process, which should accelerate the development of energy resources not to mention infrastructure like roads and bridges nationwide.Withproven reservesof 3.4 billion barrels of oil and 125 trillion cubic feet of natural gas, Alaska stands ready to power Americas 21st-centuryenergy needs. That energy can create high-paying jobs, grow our economy and improve relationships with our allies.Just as important, by relying on our own energy resources instead of those of foreign dictators, it will make America safer and help Americans feel more secure.CLICK HERE TO READ MORE FROM GOV. MIKE DUNLEAVY

Cancer is not typically associated with health benefits, but a new study suggests that it could reduce the risk of dementia for some patients.A study led by the Seoul National University College of Medicine suggests that breast cancer survivors could have a slightly lower chance of developing Alzheimers disease compared to those who had not undergone treatment.In the study, which was published in JAMA Network Open, data from more than 70,000 breast cancer survivors were compared to a cancer-free control group for an average of 7.3 years.FDA APPROVES FIRST AI TOOL TO PREDICT BREAST CANCER RISKOverall, the breast cancer survivors particularly those who were 65 and older showed an 8% lower risk of dementia within the five years following treatment.Those who received radiation showed the most risk reduction, the researchers found.The study was adjusted for other factors that could have contributed to Alzheimers risk, including age, income levels, geographic location, body mass index, comorbidities (diabetes, hypertension, high cholesterol and chronic kidney disease) and health-related behaviors (smoking, alcohol consumption and physical activity), the study stated.This outcome conflicts with previous concerns about breast cancer patients experiencing cognitive decline after treatment.BILL GATES REVEALS 'NEXT PHASE OF ALZHEIMER'S FIGHT' AS HE SHARES DAD'S PERSONAL BATTLEChemotherapy has previously been linked to a condition called "chemo brain," where patients experience cognitive decline."Chemo brain refers to cognitive dysfunction, including thinking and memory problems, that occur in patients with cancer during and after chemotherapy," the researchers wrote.RATES OF DEMENTIA ARE LOWER IN PEOPLE WHO EAT THIS SPECIFIC DIET, RESEARCH SHOWSThis is different from Alzheimers, however with "chemo brain," the cognitive impairment is described as "subtle" and doesnt keep the patient from retrieving remote memories."Concerns about chemo brain and the long-term adverse effects of breast cancer treatment on cognition are common, but our findings suggest that this treatment does not directly lead to AD," the researchers noted.In fact, they stated, some studies have shown that certain drugs given to breast cancer patients can help to reduce the formation of amyloid-beta and tau proteins in the brain, which is one of the hallmarks of Alzheimers.Based on the findings, the researchers recommend that breast cancer patients take steps to reduce modifiable risk factors for Alzheimers, such as smoking and diabetes, along with receiving standard cancer treatment.The study did have some limitations, the team acknowledged.Information about patients breast cancer stage and radiation dose was not available. It is also possible that the number of Alzheimers diagnoses was underestimated.Also, because the study focused on patients with "operable" breast cancer, it may not represent the risk of Alzheimers among elderly patients, those with "critical comorbidities" or patients with advanced-stage disease, the researchers noted."We could not evaluate the long-term increase in AD risk because our follow-up period was relatively short (maximum, 11 years)," they wrote."Additional studies with long-term observation periods are warranted to examine long-term associations between AD risk and breast cancer survival duration."Maria C. Carrillo, Ph.D., Alzheimers Association chief science officer and medical affairs lead in Chicago, pointed out that this topic of research has been explored in previous studies."There have been many published reports from observational studies of cancer survivors with decreased risk of Alzheimers disease, but also some that found increased risk," Carrillo, who was not involved in this most recent study, told Fox News Digital.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR HEALTH NEWSLETTERThe expert cautions against drawing "abrupt conclusions" based on this study."Previous research on cancer survival and treatment and Alzheimers risk, much of it cited by the authors of this article, has produced mixed even contradictory results," Carrollio said. "More research is needed especially longer studies in more representative study populations."The most interesting aspect of this study, Carrillo said, is the finding that radiation therapy was associated with 23% Alzheimers risk reduction, while other cancer treatments showed no risk reduction.This could be due to radiations capability to lower inflammation levels, the expert suggested.For more Health articles, visitwww.foxnews.com/health"Lowering inflammation in the body and brain can reduce amyloid beta or slow amyloid beta production, delaying the onset of symptomatic Alzheimers," she said. "More research is needed to see if this is, in fact, the case."Approximately 7.2 million Americans aged 65 and older are currently living with Alzheimer's, according to the Alzheimer's Association.Fox News Digital reached out to the study researchers for comment.

Red Panda, known for her incredible unicycle routine during halftime shows, left the Target Center floor in a wheelchair after falling during the WNBA Commissioners Cup final between the Indiana Fever and Minnesota Lynx on Tuesday night.Red Panda, whose real name is Rong "Krystal" Niu, fell from her 7-foot unicycle during the routine, and medical staff quickly rushed out to help.Niu appeared to have suffered a wrist injury and perhaps other parts of her body after falling forward onto the arena floor in Minnesota.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMAs Niu was wheeled off the hardwood, the second half of the game was delayed as arena staff had to repair a dent in the court.Niu has been performing under the Red Panda stage name since the 1990s, and she is well-known in the basketball realm as fans love seeing her routine, which also includes balancing bowls on her head while riding the unicycle.FEVER'S SOPHIE CUNNINGHAM CELEBRATES HITTING 1M TIKTOK FOLLOWERS AFTER STICKING UP FOR CAITLIN CLARKShe is over 50 years old, yet continues to perform on the world stage, which included a stop at the NBA Finals this year.She was also a contestant on "Britains Got Talent" this year, when she made it to the semifinals in the competition. Niu also performed on "Americas Got Talent" in the past. The Netflix show "Running Point" also includes her as a storyline.While those in the crowd and watching at home hoped Niu was doing well, the Fever and Lynx resumed play, and Indiana took the Commissioners Cup with a 74-59 victory.Caitlin Clark was ruled out for the third straight game due to a groin injury that continued to ail the All-Star, but her teammates were cooking on the offensive end.Natasha Howard led the way with 16 points and 12 rebounds for a double-double over 35 minutes on the floor, while Sophie Cunningham dropped 13 points off the bench for Indiana. She tallied seven boards and one assist as well.Also, Aari McDonald, Kelsey Mitchell and Aliyah Boston all totaled 12 points each, with Boston notching a double-double as well with 11 rebounds in the win.Napheesa Collier, who will captain one of the WNBA All-Star Game teams against Clark later this month, finished with 12 points, nine rebounds and three assists for the Lynx. Alanna Smith also notched 15 points for Minnesota, but they could never recover after going into halftime with a 32-27 deficit.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X, and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

The federal website created to host the U.S. national climate assessments, congressionally-mandated and peer-reviewed reports that cover the effects of climate change in the U.S. has been inaccessible so far this week.A Fox News Digital review found that the websites for the U.S. Global Change Research Program and the pages for the national assessments were down on Tuesday without any links or referrals to other websites.CLIMATE LAWFARE IN BLUE-STATE COURTS COULD HURT US ENERGY CONSUMERS, EXPERT SAYS: 'HUGE EFFECT'The White House said the climate-related reports will be located within the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) going forward. However, searches for the assessments did not bring anything up on the NASA website, according to The Associated Press.The U.S. national climate assessments, of which five have been created to date, are published every four years. Some scientists argue the reports save money and lives, AP reported.NASA BACKS TRUMP BUDGET BLUEPRINT WITH $6B CUT TO AGENCY"Its critical for decision-makers across the country to know what the science in the National Climate Assessment is," University of Arizona climate scientist Kathy Jacobs said in a statement. "That is the most reliable and well-reviewed source of information about climate that exists for the United States."In March, President Donald Trump's energy chief vowed a reversal of "politically polarizing" Biden-era climate policies as the new administration approaches climate change as "a global physical phenomenon."NAVY TORPEDOES BIDEN-ERA CLIMATE AGENDA TO FOCUS ON LETHALITY"I am a climate realist," Energy Secretary Chris Wright said at S&P Global's CERAWeek conference in Houston in March. "The Trump administration will treat climate change for what it is, a global physical phenomenon that is a side effect of building the modern world."In February, the Trump administration similarly revamped agency websites to be rid of climate change-filled content, amid a widespread rebranding of federal departments from content deemed as not aligning with Trump's agenda.The White House and NASA did not immediately respond to Fox News Digital's request for comment.

Amid busy streets scattered with pedestrians, stray dogs and the Mexican National Guard lies Nogales, Mexico, where local business owners deliberate on how the second Trump administration has affected crime, border security and more."Drug trafficking has been controlled a lot, theres barely any now. Its not like it used to be," Filiberto, a Mexican native who owns a photography business right outside the walkable entry point into Mexico, said.Juan, an entrepreneur at a local eatery, told Fox News Digital, "Weve gone through very tough times because, although right now this past year, these last two years theres been some calm in terms of insecurity, in earlier times we had a lot of problems."PENTAGON SETS UP NEW 250 MILE MILITARY BUFFER ZONE AT BORDER WITH CROSSINGS AT RECORD LOWSTWO CHINESE NATIONALS ARRESTED FOR SPYING ON US NAVY PERSONNEL AND BASES"I dont know if its the same or worse in truth, I dont know. But theres a lot thats very bad," Angelica, a local flower shop owner, said. "Here in my neighborhood, in my surroundings, yes, I live peacefully, thank God."From "better" to "the same," some locals credited Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum Pardo, while others discussed how relations with the United States have changed over time with different leaders.When asked about how border security updates under President Donald Trump have affected Nogales, various residents pointed out the construction of local shelters created in anticipation of mass deportations.DOJ DIRECTS US ATTORNEYS TO SEEK TO REVOKE CITIZENSHIP OF NATURALIZED AMERICANS OVER CRIME"Many measures were taken here to [prepare] for Trumps announcement that a wave of people would come," Filiberto said."Well-equipped shelters were built, and they were practically empty 10, 15, 30 people a day. So they dismantled them. I think now they dont exist anymore or they were reduced, because it wasnt what they threatened it would be," he added.The border citys mayor, Juan Francisco Gim Nogales, echoed the sentiment of his community members in an earlierinterview with Fox News Digital,saying, "We receive 60 migrants on average. So, nothing to do with the number we expected and with all the infrastructure we prepared."2 ARRESTED AT LA HOME LINKED TO IRANIAN 'HUMAN SMUGGLING HUB': CBP"There arent as many people wanting to cross the border anymore There used to be a lot, but things have calmed down a lot," food vendor Juan said. "The National Guard is watching the MexicoU.S. border closely the [number of] people who used to come from the south in caravans have decreased a lot. In fact, weve never had as much calm as we do today."Long-time Nogales resident Filiberto reflected on how crossing the border has changed over the past three decades."There was a lot of camaraderie, a sense of community. We used to cross into the U.S. without a problem, two, three, four, five times a day without any obstacles. The problem started when the U.S. began putting up barriers, both for visa procedures and even for crossing," he said.In response to questions about how Trumps border strategy has affected crossing attempts, most inhabitants referenced how new measures have impacted local sentiment about attempting to cross into America and noticeably smaller lines at ports of entry that have barely "seen anyone.""I think maybe fewer people are crossing, but there are still some.Many people dont stop trying," Angelica remarked.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP"There are not that many people that want to cross anymore. With what Trump is doing, people are starting to think about going back or staying put," local store owner Mario said."The border is very well guarded," a new entrepreneur setting up her storefront added. "[But] people always want a better life, thinking that the U.S. is better."

First President Donald Trump dropped the Midnight Hammer on Irans nuclear program, courtesy of the B-2 bombers. Then, four days later Trump dropped the hammer on NATO. With threats, charm and the momentum of victory, Trump pushed NATOs European allies to pledge to spend 5% of their GDP on defense the single biggest jump since 1949. President Trump achieved "something NO American president in decades could get done," said NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte.Every American President since Dwight D. Eisenhower has urged NATO to invest more in collective defense, that "wall of security" as Eisenhower called it. Trumps actually done it.Heres the catch. For all the exuberance, Trumps success at The Hague last week wont amount to a hill of beans unless his administration speeds up U.S. arms production. Sure, the NATO moment was historic, but the stakes are high. Russia is rearming and China would love nothing more than to overstretch U.S. forces and gain an edge in the Pacific.NATO LEADER PRAISES TRUMP FOR 'DECISIVE ACTION' ON IRANTake a look at Russia. Putin is cranking out 1,500 tanks, 3,000 armored vehicles, and 200 Iskander ballistic and cruise missiles per year, NATOs Supreme Allied Commander General Christopher Cavoli, United States Army, told Congress this spring. In Ukraine, Russia has "lost an estimated 3,000 tanks, 9,000 armored vehicles, 13,000 artillery systems, and over 400 air defense systems in the past yearbut is on pace to replace them all," said Cavoli. In contrast, Cavoli pointed out, the U.S. "only produces about 135 tanks per year." On top of that, Russia produces 250,000 artillery shells per month. Yes, per month.Despite this, NATO was adrift. In 2014, the European allies spent an average of 1.43% of GDP on defense. Last year it was just 2.02%. There were exceptions. Rock star Poland soared from 2.7% of GDP in 2022 to 4.7% in 2025. Germany allocated a one-off extra $100 billion to replace obsolete equipment. But the alliance as a whole had yet to act.You can see why Trump had to shake the foundations of the alliance, going so far as to threaten the Article 5 bond where an attack on one member is an attack on all.It all turned out well. "I left here saying, These people really love their countries. Its not a rip-off. And we are here to help them protect their country," Trump commented after the NATO meeting.Spurring NATO will only work if Trumps team also takes these three steps.Speed up the newest Abrams tanks.Trump saved the Abrams tanks from virtual extinction during his first term. The Armys newest M1E3 version is lighter, and modified for the lessons of Ukraine, including advanced sensors, autonomy and modular armor is designed to protect against top-attack threats from drones. "We are going have armor on the modern battlefield," Army Chief of Staff General Randy George said in a recent podcast interview and George is speeding up delivery of new Abrams tanks. Why? Tanks backed up by airpower can deter a Russian dash at the 60-mile Suwalki gap near Poland and Lithuania, sometimes called the "most dangerous place on earth" because if the Russians closed it, they could cut off the Baltics and propel NATO to war.Fix the Patriot shortage.Given Russias penchant for lobbing missiles at cities, Patriots are essential to holding the alliance together against Putins provocations. Patriot air defense batteries have shot down Russian Kinzhal Kh47M2 hypersonic missiles. They are so popular that Norway and Sweden are chipping in to pay for Romanias new Patriots, and President Volodymr Zelensky asked to buy 10 Patriot batteries for Ukraine. The problem is Patriot batteries are scarce. The Netherlands gave theirs to Ukraine, and that NATO ally is still awaiting backfill. Remember the two U.S. Patriot batteries that launched "a bunch" of hit-to-kill interceptors to defend Al Udeid Air Base were actually pulled from their normal locations in Japan and South Korea, according to Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Gen. Daniel Caine.CLICK HERE FOR MORE FOX NEWS OPINIONSlice through the arms export bureaucracy.Its shocking that so many U.S. allies are waiting for arms deliveries. The leisurely foreign military sales process traipses through the Pentagon, State Department, Commerce and probably hops on the Old Town Trolley DC tour bus before weapons systems actually move overseas. Wait times can stretch out years. (Just ask Taiwan.) NATO will never get the equipment it needs unless Trump cleans up the morass of arms export bureaucracy holding back deliveries to frontline NATO allies like Poland. So, get going on some Executive Orders, ASAP.American leadership is back, and NATO leaders lapped it up. For NATO leaders, the presidency of Joe Biden was not a strategic asset. You could see something close to exuberance from NATO Secretary General Rutte as he welcomed Trump. London and other NATO capitals have been in range of Irans ballistic missiles for years, and the allies were thrilled with Trumps decision to take out the nuclear menace.U.S. armor, airpower and command and control are still the beating heart of NATOs military power. Surging NATO to 5% is the only way to keep U.S. forces flexible enough to deter the global menace that is the China-Russia axis.

Arnold Schwarzenegger admitted having mutual hatred for Sylvester Stallone while both actors were emerging stars in the 80s.The famous duo's feud fizzled by the 2000s, but the former governor of California admitted saying "nasty things" about Stallone early in his career."We hated each other. We were kind of attacking each other and doing nasty things and saying nasty things about each other and all these stupid things," Schwarzenegger told Andy Cohen on Sirius XM's "Radio Andy."Stallone and Schwarzenegger mended their relationship prior to starring in the 2013 movie "Escape Plan" after their big business venture.ARNOLD SCHWARZENEGGER CALLS SYLVESTER STALLONE HIS 'ENEMY' DURING '80S HOLLYWOOD RIVALRY: WE 'WERE AT WAR'"All of a sudden, I started working with Robert Earl and Keith Parish to create the Planet Hollywood franchise, those restaurants."The next thing I know is I get a phone call from my lawyer, who was also Slys lawyer. He said, Arnold, is there any kind of room for Sly in Planet Hollywood?" he told Cohen.After thinking about the proposal, Schwarzenegger recalled admitting it was "actually a good idea, because it could bring us together. And I wanted that. At that point, I had grown out of my craziness."The Planet Hollywood restaurant chain was backed by the two stars and other investors. They launched their first restaurant in New York in 1991.Schwarzenegger said he and the "Rocky" star "made it work" when it came to business."And Bruce Willis became part of Planet Hollywood, Whoopi Goldberg became part of Planet Hollywood, Chuck Norris. It really was kind of an international cast."Stallone discussed his side of the feud in "TMZ Presents: Arnold & Sly: Rivals, Friends," which aired in 2024.He recalled thinking when Schwarzenegger emerged in Hollywood he finally had a bit of competition."Finally, something to motivate me. Because he is, dare I say it, competition, a threat, whatever word you wanna use. As soon as I saw him, it was like bang, two alphas hitting," Stallone said.Schwarzenegger said, "Theres no two ways about that: He was very helpful in my career because I had something that I could chase."LIKE WHAT YOURE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSDuring the special, Schwarzenegger also revealed he tricked Stallone into taking a part in the 1992 film, "Stop! Or My Mom Will Shoot."Anticipating the movie would flop it did Schwarzenegger and his agent concocted a plan."First of all, when we talk about the movie, I didn't talk him into [it] because I never talked to him about it," Schwarzenegger said."But it was very clear that his agent was telling my agent, Look, Sly is interested in doing it, but I dont know if it's the right thing for him. Let me know what you guys are thinking.' And then my agent said, Well you know, Arnold really loves it. I think its fantastic.'"So, then I called Roger Spottiswoode, who was the director, who just did the James Bond movie. So, he was kind of the hot director [at the time]," Schwarzenegger recalled."Oh my God, oh my God," Stallone said as Schwarzenegger recounted his process.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTERStallone said on camera he hadn't known the intricacies of Schwarzenegger's plan."You talked to my director?" a stunned Stallone asked Schwarzenegger."Yeah," Schwarzenegger said."Oh my God," Stallone replied.Despite their past grievances, the two are pals now, although Stallone admitted he is "stuck" with a stain on his resum because of Schwarzenegger's sneaky move.

China's GAC Group, one of the country's largest state-owned automakers, has introduced the Govy AirCab, a two-seater flying car designed to transform urban travel. While GAC might not be a household name in the United States, it's a major player in China's automotive industry, producing a wide range of vehicles and partnering with global brands like Toyota and Honda.The Govy AirCab, unveiled at the 2025 Hong Kong International Auto and Supply Chain Expo, is an electric vertical take-off and landing vehicle, or eVTOL, now open for pre-orders. GAC is targeting the "low-altitude economy," which includes air taxis and short-range personal flights within busy city environments.Sign up for my FREE CyberGuy ReportGet my best tech tips, urgent security alerts, and exclusive deals delivered straight to your inbox. Plus, youll get instant access to my Ultimate Scam Survival Guide - free when you join myCYBERGUY.COM/NEWSLETTER.FLYING CAR WITH 620-MILE RANGE SCHEDULED FOR UPCOMING LAUNCHThe Govy AirCab stands out for its innovative use of carbon fiber, which keeps the vehicle lightweight and efficient. Its design features gull-wing doors and a top-mounted rotor, combining futuristic style with practical function. Thanks to advanced battery technology, the AirCab can fully recharge in just 25 minutes, or reach 50 percent charge in only 15 minutes. This quick turnaround is perfect for busy urban environments where time is valuable.Step inside the Govy AirCab and you'll find a cabin packed with smart features. Passengers can enjoy 5G connectivity, voice controls, and the ability to adjust scent, temperature, and music to their liking. The vehicle's cloud-based system handles self-checks and flight redundancy, while a powerful intelligent driving system manages navigation and obstacle detection. Safety remains a top priority, with multiple backup systems and a separable cabin that protects passengers even if the power unit experiences issues.The Govy AirCab delivers a range of about 18.6 miles per charge and comes with a price tag of roughly $233,000. This positions it as a premium option for short urban trips, especially when compared to competitors like XPeng's AeroHT, which is expected to cost more.GAC's launch of the Govy AirCab fits into a larger trend in China and globally, where automakers are exploring short-range air mobility as the next frontier. GAC is moving quickly to establish itself as a leader in this space, with plans for mass production and deliveries by 2026. The company wants to be recognized not just as a carmaker, but as a global mobility brand ready for the future.Currently, the Govy AirCab is undergoing certification and participating in trial runs. GAC's commitment to bringing flying cars to urban life is clear, but the real test will be whether technology and regulations can keep up with this rapid pace of innovation. Transportation is changing fast, and the Govy AirCab is leading the way.GET FOX BUSINESS ON THE GO BY CLICKING HEREThe idea of flying around the city might have sounded far-fetched not too long ago, but with the Govy AirCab, it's starting to feel a lot more real. GAC isn't just dipping a toe into the future, they're diving in headfirst. Of course, there's still a lot to figure out, from regulations to real-world testing, but the momentum is hard to ignore. If things keep moving at this pace, this kind of air travel could become just another part of our daily routine.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMWould you trust a flying car to navigate your daily commute? Let us know by writing to us atCyberguy.com/Contact.Sign up for my FREE CyberGuy ReportGet my best tech tips, urgent security alerts, and exclusive deals delivered straight to your inbox. Plus, youll get instant access to my Ultimate Scam Survival Guide - free when you join myCYBERGUY.COM/NEWSLETTER.Copyright 2025 CyberGuy.com.All rights reserved.

FIRST ON FOX: The State Department is launching a new "America First" rebranding initiative to consolidate all the logos for its offices under a singular one depicting the American flag an effort that aligns with the agencys massive overhaul plans.Whereas separate logos existed previously for offices, including embassies, bureaus and programs under the U.S. Agency for International Development, the rebranding effort seeks to establish "consistent branding" across all these platforms to best reflect American contributions abroad, according to a State Department official."The redesign is very simple, and that was to recenter and re-anchor the visual identity of American efforts overseas in the American flag," Darren Beattie, undersecretary for public diplomacy at the State Department, told Fox News Digital Tuesday.Beattie said that inconsistent branding across State Department offices and programs has meant that sometimes U.S. efforts abroad arent as widely recognized, while other countries that do have uniformity in branding receive greater credit."There's some things you look at it, and you have no clue that's associated with the United States government at all, and that's obviously contrary to our purposes," Beattie said. "If we're contributing something great overseas, we want that positivity and that contribution to be immediately visually distinguished as something associated with the United States."The State Department rolled out guidance on the rebranding effort Wednesday just a day after Secretary of State Marco Rubio announced that USAID would officially no longer continue to provide foreign assistance.STATE DEPARTMENT WILL ABSORB REMAINING USAID PROGRAMMING AS INDEPENDENT AGENCY IS DISMANTLEDFox News Digital first reported in March that the State Department would absorb remaining functions from the previously independent organization, which delivered aid to impoverished countries and development assistance.Compliance with the rebranding effort across State Department offices and bureaus is slated for Oct. 1, according to Beattie.The effort seeks to visually complement the State Departments reorganization already underway, which officials have said is the largest restructuring of the agency since the Cold War.Rubio unveiled plans in April to revamp the agency because the department was "bloated, bureaucratic, and unable to perform its essential diplomatic mission."Additionally, Rubio told lawmakers on the Senate Appropriations Subcommittee overseeing foreign affairs in May that the restructuring aimed to "empower" regional bureaus and embassies who are responsible for spearheading the "best innovations."RUBIO OVERHAULING 'BLOATED' STATE DEPARTMENT IN SWEEPING REFORM"They are identifying problems and opportunities well in advance of some memo that works its way to me," Rubio told lawmakers. "We want to get back to a situation or we want to get to a situation where we are empowering ideas and action at the embassy level and through our regional bureaus. Those are literally the front lines of American diplomacy. And so we have structured a State Department that can deliver on that."Fox News Digital first reported in May that the agencys reorganization plans would involve cutting or consolidating more than 300 of the agencys 700 offices and bureaus in an attempt to streamline operations.The reorganization involves axing roughly 3,400 State Department personnel, amounting to approximately 15% to 20% of the agencys domestic headcount, State Department officials previously told Fox News Digital.