Hamas confirmed on Wednesday that it is "ready to accept" a ceasefire agreement with Israel, but did not endorse a 60-day pause put forward by President Donald Trump on Tuesday.Hamas official Taher al-Nunu said the terrorist organization is "ready to accept any initiative that clearly leads to the complete end to the war." Trump has increasingly pressured Israel and Hamas to accept a ceasefire, but the details of such an agreement still have not been worked out.A Hamas delegation is expected to meet with Egyptian and Qatari mediators in Cairo on Wednesday to discuss Trump's proposal, according to an Egyptian official.Hamas has previously said it was willing to release the remaining 50 hostages as part of a ceasefire agreement, though it has noted that fewer than half of the hostages are still alive. In return, however, Hamas demands that Israel fully withdraw from Gaza and end the war.TRUMP ANNOUNCES HISTORIC IRAN AND ISRAEL CEASEFIRE AGREEMENT TO END '12 DAY WAR'Meanwhile, Israel has said Hamas must surrender, disarm and exile itself from Gaza.An Israeli official said the latest proposal calls for a 60-day deal that would include a partial Israeli withdrawal from Gaza and a surge in humanitarian aid to the territory. The mediators and the U.S. would provide assurances about talks to end the war, but Israel is not committing to that as part of the latest proposal, the official said.Roughly 10 hostages would be released under the agreement.Trump announced the ceasefire proposal in a Tuesday statement on social media."My Representatives had a long and productive meeting with the Israelis today on Gaza. Israel has agreed to the necessary conditions to finalize the 60 Day CEASEFIRE, during which time we will work with all parties to end the War," Trump wrote on Truth Social."The Qataris and Egyptians, who have worked very hard to help bring Peace, will deliver this final proposal. I hope, for the good of the Middle East, that Hamas takes this Deal, because it will not get better IT WILL ONLY GET WORSE. Thank you for your attention to this matter!" he added.TRUMP PRESSURES ISRAEL TO END GAZA CONFLICT AS HE EYES ABRAHAM ACCORDS EXPANSION"Israel is serious in its will to reach a hostage deal and ceasefire in Gaza," Israeli Minister of Foreign Affairs Gideon Sa'ar said Monday.The Associated Press contributed to this report.

Trump administration lawyers told a federal judge Tuesday that they could begin enforcing President Donald Trump's executive order ending birthright citizenship before the end of July moving quickly to enforce the controversial order just days after a landmark Supreme Court ruling.Lawyers for the administration told U.S. District Judge Deborah Boardman that they would not enforce Trump's executive order before July 27, in recognition of a 30-day stay ordered by the Supreme Court in its ruling last week."The Courts stay thus allows Defendants to immediately begin to 'develop and issu[e] public guidance about the executives plans to implement the executive order," Justice Department attorney Brad Rosenberg said Tuesday in a court filing.JUDGES V TRUMP: HERE ARE THE KEY COURT BATTLES HALTING THE WHITE HOUSE AGENDAThe update comes after Trump officials testified Monday at an emergency hearing in Maryland, where Boardman grilled government lawyers for details on how they plan to enforce the president's order.Trump's order, signed on the first day of his second White House term, directs all U.S. government agencies to refuse to issue citizenship documents to children born to illegal immigrants, or who do not have at least one parent who is an American citizen of lawful permanent resident.It was almost immediately blocked by lower courts, before eventually making its way to the Supreme Court, which reviewed the case in May.The high court's 6-3 ruling Friday narrowly focused on the authority of lower courts' ability to issue nationwide injunctions and did not wade into the legality of Trump's executive order, which served as the legal pretext for the case.In the ruling, the justices said plaintiffs seeking nationwide relief must file their cases as a class action lawsuit prompting a flurry of action from the ACLU, CASA and other immigrant advocacy groups who amended their filings over the weekend.In Monday's emergency hearing, Boardman demanded specifics from the administration.'WOEFULLY INSUFFICIENT': US JUDGE REAMS TRUMP ADMIN FOR DAYS-LATE DEPORTATION INFO"Just to get to the heart of it," she said. "I want to know if the government thinks that it can start removing children from the United States who are subject to the terms of the executive order."Rosenberg responded in the filing that July 27 "is the earliest date on which defendants may begin to apply" under the Supreme Court's stay.Lawyers for the Trump administration also stressed that the Supreme Court's ruling last week, which centered on universal injunctions, does not preclude it from taking other actions before that date, and said it plans to "immediately" begin developing and issuing public guidance on the order.The high court's ruling touched off a flurry of new lawsuits from the ACLU and other immigration advocacy groups, who re-filed class action lawsuits in federal courts in Maryland and New Hampshire.NINTH CIRCUIT REJECTS TRUMP'S BID TO REINSTATE BIRTHRIGHT CITIZENSHIP ORDERThe order, signed by Trump on his first day in office, was immediately challenged in January by more than 22 U.S. states and immigrants' rights groups, which argued the effort to end birthright citizenship was both unconstitutional and "unprecedented," threatening more than 100 years of legal precedent.It also sparked deep and unyielding concerns from critics, who noted that roughly 150,000 children in the U.S. are born annually to parents of noncitizens.Advocates have warned possible fallout from the order could prove "catastrophic."CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP"I think one thing we have documented in the record is the incredible stress, anxiety and fear that our plaintiffs are experiencing because they're not lawyers," CASA attorney William Powell said Monday."It is confusing to them, and we can't really assure them the order is fully blocked, because it's not."

A convincing fake email claiming to be from Amazon shows up in your inbox. It warns you of a sign-in from an unknown device or says your account is locked. Or maybe it thanks you for a purchase you never made. The email urges you to click a link and take action immediately.This is exactly how scammers trick people into giving up personal details, login credentials, or even payment information.Lets break down how this scam works, what to watch for, and how Amazon is helping customers verify whats real.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.NEW PAYPAL SCAM USES REAL EMAILS TO TRICK YOUScammers are sending out emails that appear to be from Amazon. These messages might:The emails usually include Amazons logo and familiar formatting. Some even spoof the "From" address to make it appear as if it came from @amazon.com. The goal is always the same: get you to click a link or button that leads to a fake website where you're asked to log in or share sensitive information. Once you do, scammers can steal your Amazon credentials and gain access to your account, payment info, shipping addresses, and more. Below is an example of what one of these phishing emails might look like, so you can see how convincing they can be.GET FOX BUSINESS ON THE GO BY CLICKING HEREScam emails can be convincing, but there are a few easy ways to tell if an Amazon message is real. The most foolproof method is to use Amazons Message Center, a secure inbox built into your account that stores every official communication sent by Amazon. If you receive an email and youre not sure its real, go to your Amazon Message Center using a browser or the Amazon Shopping app. If the message isnt listed there, it wasnt sent by Amazon. To access your Message Center:WHAT IS ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE (AI)?You can also spot fake messages by looking for these signs:Get Kurts picks for Best Early Prime Day deals:Cyberguy.com/AmazonPrimeDay.That smile logo you may see next to Amazons name in your inbox isnt just for show. It is part of a larger verification system designed to help customers distinguish between real emails and scams.In an interview with CyberGuy, Amazons VP of Worldwide Buyer Risk Prevention explained:"Weve made it harder for bad actors to impersonate Amazon communications through implementing industry-leading tools, including the adoption of a secure email capability to make it easier for customers to identify authentic emails from Amazon and avoid phishing attempts. Customers using Gmail, Yahoo!, and other common email providers can be confident that when they receive an @amazon.com email with the smile logo in their inbox, that email is really from us."The smile icon now appears next to verified @amazon.com emails in inboxes like Gmail, Yahoo, and Apple Mail. It is a quick visual cue that the email has passed Amazons security checks and can be trusted.This system helps reduce guesswork, but it is not foolproof. If you ever doubt the legitimacy of a message, go directly to your Amazon Message Center. Any real communication from Amazon will be listed there.How to protect yourself from fake emailsEven with Amazon rolling out new safeguards like verified sender logos and the Message Center, scammers are still targeting customers with sophisticated phishing emails. Here are the top ways to protect yourself:1. Know the signs of a scam: Fake Amazon emails often try to scare you or tempt you into clicking by using familiar tricks. You might see a message claiming your account has been locked, offering a gift card or refund, confirming an order you never placed, or asking you to verify payment details or login credentials. These tactics are meant to create urgency or curiosity. Its important to remember that Amazon will never ask for your password, banking information, or gift card codes by email.2. Double-check every message: If something feels off, dont click anything. Instead, visit Amazon.com or open the app to check your order history and account messages. If the email doesnt appear in your Amazon Message Center, its not real. Also hover over the senders name to see the full email address. Genuine messages come from @amazon.com and may show the Amazon smile logo if your inbox supports it.3. Avoid clicking on unknown links and use strong antivirus software:Phishing emails often contain links that appear to lead to Amazon but actually take you to fake websites designed to steal your information. Instead of clicking, its safer to type amazon.com directly into your browser to verify any claims. For added protection, consider using antivirus software that can detect scam links, block dangerous sites, and alert you to phishing emails or ransomware threats. This extra layer of security helps keep your personal information and digital assets safe. Get my picks for the best 2025 antivirus protection winners for your Windows, Mac, Android & iOS devices by visitingCyberGuy.com/LockUpYourTech.4. Reduce your exposure to scammers:Phishing emails often originate from personal information found on public databases, people-search sites, and data broker platforms. To limit how often you're targeted, consider using a data removal service. While no service promises to remove all your data from the internet, having a removal service is great if you want to constantly monitor and automate the process of removing your information from hundreds of sites continuously over a longer period of time. Check out my top picks for data removal services by visiting hereCyberguy.com/Delete.5. Report suspicious emails: If you receive a phishing message pretending to be from Amazon, report it right away. This helps Amazon investigate the scam and improve their ability to block similar messages in the future. You can forward the suspicious email to stop-spoofing@amazon.com, or submit it through Amazons official reporting form.Scam emails that pretend to be from Amazon are getting more realistic, but there are still clear ways to protect yourself. Use the Message Center to confirm any message tied to your account. Always double-check the sender's address, look for the smile logo in your inbox when supported, and never click on links unless you're certain they're safe. A few quick habits can go a long way in keeping your personal information secure.Have you ever received a suspicious email claiming to be from Amazon or another company? How did you spot the red flags, or did it almost fool you? 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.

California Republican Rep. Kevin Kiley praised the Department of Justices lawsuit against Los Angeless sanctuary policies as "encouraging" while stressing the underlying need for more congressional action in the wake of the anti-ICE protests and riots in the city.The DOJ on Monday announced the lawsuit, which makes the argument that the citys policies "impede" federal immigration authorities and that ICE agents are specifically discriminated against."I think that the lawsuit is encouraging, because, when you just look at what's going on here, you have a state policy, and in the case of LA, a city policy, that's whole purpose is to interfere with the operations of the federal government, pursuant to the policies of a duly enacted president, which is not the way our system works," the Republican told Fox News Digital in an interview.TRUMP ADMINISTRATION SUES LOS ANGELES OVER SANCTUARY POLICIES THAT 'IMPEDE' ICE OPERATIONS"Immigration is under the province of the federal government. That is the constitutional responsibility of the federal government, and the supremacy clause suggests that states and localities cannot act to contravene the federal government in enforcing federal law," Kiley added.The civil unrest in Los Angeles in June as ICE conducted operations in the region prompted Kiley to introduce the "No Tax Dollars for Riots Act," specifically taking aim at nonprofit groups that received taxpayer dollars, but he says could have played a role in "organizing unlawful riots."CLICK HERE FOR MORE IMMIGRATION COVERAGE"It's called the No Tax Dollars for Riots Act. Pretty common sense idea. Really not something we should have to legislate on, but unfortunately, we have seen examples like we just witnessed in L.A.," he said, adding that groups found "aiding and abetting riots" would lose their ability to get taxpayer-funded grants and lose their tax-exempt status under his bill.LA ANTI-ICE RIOTERS FACE NEW CHARGES AS VIOLENCE RAGESThe Coalition for Human Immigrant Rights of Los Angeles (CHIRLA) is now the subject of a GOP-led congressional investigation, as the group strongly denies any ties to the violence that unfolded on the streets of LA. Kiley specifically pointed to the groups $34 million in taxpayer funding, largely from the Golden State, as inspiration for the legislation."Let us be clear, these congressional letters are a coordinated effort to prevent us from doing the good and peaceful work thats part of the CHIRLA way since its inception in 1986 when we were founded to serve, represent, and uplift immigrants in the United States with the purpose of ensuring justice for all. The CHIRLA way has been visible daily since day one but now we represent a threat to the current administrations racist and anti-immigrant agenda," Angelica Salas, executive director of the Coalition for Humane Immigrant Rights, said in a statement on Monday about the congressional investigation."These threats, including the false and baseless allegations of wrongdoing, will not stop our momentum. We will remain visible, undeterred, and more committed than ever to our mission. Our mandate is to serve the community because they need and deserve it. That has been and will continue to be the CHIRLA way," she continued.LEFT-WING ADVOCACY GROUPS IN THE HOT SEAT AS ANTI-ICE RIOTS TRIGGER INVESTIGATION: 'NOT PROTECTED SPEECH'President Donald Trump publicly endorsed Kileys proposal on Saturday."CONGRESSMAN KEVIN KILEYS, 'NO TAX DOLLARS FOR RIOTS' legislation, should be passed immediately. I am hereby instructing my Administration not to pay ANY money to these radicalized groups, regardless of the legislation. They get paid to incite riots, burn down or destroy a city, then come back to the trough to get money to help rebuild it. NO MORE MONEY!!!" the president posted to Truth Social.

A South Carolina deputy who finished field training just last week was shot and killed in an ambush while trying to arrest a suspect at a home early Tuesday, authorities said.Deputy Devin Mason, 27, and a second deputy responded around 1:30 a.m. to a home near Lamar to arrest a wanted person, the Darlington County Sheriffs Office said in a statement. When the two deputies entered the home, they were attacked, the sheriff said.Mason died of his injuries while the second deputy, whose name was not immediately released, was hospitalized and in stable condition.The suspect, identified as 25-year-old Cameron Ray Dennett, was also killed. Dennett was wanted for criminal conspiracy, forgery and a computer crime and was not allowed to have a gun, the sheriffs office said.MASSACHUSETTS POLICE OFFICER SHOT BY COLLEAGUE DURING SERVICE OF RESTRAINING ORDERKristen Porter, a 28-year-old woman, was arrested at the scene, authorities said. Porter was wanted on similar charges.Mason joined the sheriffs office in 2024 and graduated from the South Carolina Criminal Justice Academy in March. He just completed his field training last week, deputies said.AUDIO RELEASED OF MOMENT IDAHO FIREFIGHTERS AMBUSHED WHILE RESPONDING TO BLAZE: EMERGENCY SITUATION"In his time with us, he demonstrated unwavering dedication, integrity and professionalism," Sheriff Michael August said. "Deputy Mason served the people of Darlington County with heart and honor. Though his time with us was far too short, his impact will not be forgotten."No further details about the shooting were immediately provided.The South Carolina Law Enforcement Division is investigating the shooting.

The Democratic Party should "break-up" with American Federation of Teachers (AFT) president Randi Weingarten, ex-Kamala Harris campaign aide Ben Austin wrote in an opinion piece on Monday."Democratic leaders should thank Weingarten for her service, then lock the door behind her as she makes her way out," Austin wrote in The Hill. "As a party leader, Weingarten gaslit Democrats into believing that the best response to the Republican free market smorgasbord of school choice with loosely regulated vouchers is to make sure there is no choice of any kind."Weingarten announced that she would be leaving the Democratic National Committee due to a disagreement with party leadership in June.Austin, the founding director of Education Civil Rights Now and a strong supporter of unions, also called out an affiliate of AFT for wielding "considerable power to bully politicians and defiant parents into fealty during the school closures."DEMOCRATS LAMENT 'PARTY DRAMA' AND LACK OF UNITY AS FRUSTRATIONS WITH DNC GROWThe affiliate, United Teachers Los Angeles, strongly opposed Austin's community-organized effort to get teachers back in the classroom throughout the COVID-19 pandemic."Weingartens affiliate initially opposed teaching over zoom. And while United Teachers Los Angeles trapped Los Angeles Unified School District students at home indefinitely, cut off from learning, they rooted their opposition to reopening schools in bizarre racial ideology, not science," he wrote."These Los Angeles Unified School District parents encountered endless Kafkaesque roadblocks erected by Weingartens union. And as it happened, I watched a group of smart progressive parents Id been organizing with transform into Trump voters one-by-one. It was like a real-time focus group of the damage Weingarten and her allies were doing to my partys credibility," Austin continued.Austin said Weingarten's leadership had been "tragic" for American children.CRITICS SLAM RANDI WEINGARTENS BIZARRE NO KINGS MELTDOWN, ACTIVISM IN WAKE OF ABRUPT DNC DEPARTUREAustin accused the Democratic Party of "offshoring" education policy to teachers unions."Heres a lesson plan for my party: Presidents Bill Clinton and Barack Obama won because they had the guts to challenge party orthodoxy on behalf of the American people. Democrats like Harris along with every nominee since Walter Mondale who lost in the general election ran as avatars of party orthodoxy and offshored education policymaking to Weingarten and the teachers unions," he wrote.He said former Vice President Kamala Harris never talked about schools in her campaign speeches and said it was by design.CLICK HERE FOR MORE COVERAGE OF MEDIA AND CULTURE"Democrats became the party of public education because they had the courage to fight for it. That courage is needed again today to challenge failed leaders, stand with parents, take back power and fight for democracy," Austin concluded.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPAFT did not immediately respond to a request for comment.

At the latest NATO summit in the Netherlands, President Donald Trump walked away with an unexpected nickname, "Daddy," given to him by NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte. Now, Rutte is explaining why he felt the U.S. Commander in Chief deserved the moniker.When Rutte initially made the comment, it came as a response to President Trumps heated remarks regarding the potential unraveling of the fragile Israel-Iran ceasefire."Before President Trump went on the plane, the Israelis and Iranians had committed to a ceasefire," Rutte explained on "Fox & Friends" Wednesday. "Then that morning before he boarded that plane, they said, well, we might get at each other's throats again."WHITE HOUSE DROPS 'DADDY'S HOME' MEME AFTER VIRAL NATO SUMMIT MOMENTFrustrated by the warring nations putting the ceasefire at risk, Trump made pointed remarks to both countries before leaving to attend the NATO summit.RUBIO CRACKS UP AT TRUMP'S REACTION TO NATO LEADER CALLING PRESIDENT 'DADDY'"We basically have two countries that have been fighting for so long and so hard that they don't know what the f--- they're doing," he told reporters shortly before departing for Europe.Trump discussed his disappointment with both Israel and Iran for resuming some level of fighting. The White House revealed hed been in contact with Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu that morning.Later, during the NATO summit, Trump likened Israel and Iran to children brawling on a playground. Sitting beside him, Rutte chimed in with a now-viral phrase referring to Trumps disgruntled comments: "Then Daddy has to sometimes use strong language."NATO LEADER PRAISES TRUMP FOR 'DECISIVE ACTION' ON IRANSince those comments, the U.S.-brokered ceasefire has held. On his platform Truth Social, President Trump announced that Israel has since also agreed to a U.S.-led proposal for a 60-day ceasefire in Gaza, an effort that could lead to a larger peace in the region.TRUMP TO SPEAK AT NATO SUMMIT AMID WARMING RELATIONS WITH ALLIANCE'S LEADERSRutte defended Trumps hardline approach to peace in the Middle East."History made you, President Trump, the leader of the U.S., the leader of the free world, to then basically say, Heres the red line. I dont accept it," Rutte said.TRUMP HEADS TO NATO SUMMIT AS EUROPE AGREES TO HEED HIS DEFENSE SPENDING DEMANDSThe nickname didnt go unnoticed by White House staff, who later that day posted a social media montage of the president set to the Usher song "Daddys Home."Rutte said he found the video amusing. "I was really taken by the after-movie the White House brought out," he said. "It was really funny."

Riley Gaines and Keith Olbermann were at it again on social media this week after the ex-ESPN host took aim at the formerUniversity of Kentucky swimmer following the resolution agreement between the University of Pennsylvania and the Education Department that resulted in the school stripping program records previously held by transgender swimmer Lia Thomas.Olbermann posted a message on X on Tuesday calling Gaines "whiny" in response to the U.S. Department of Education Office for Civil Rights (OCR) announcement that it hadreached an agreement with UPenn following its investigation into Title IX violations that centered on Thomas participation on the womens swimming team during the 2021-22 season."Wanted to congratulate Whiny Gaines on now being able to say she finished tied for FOURTH not tied for FIFTH in the Lia Thomas race," Olbermann wrote in his post, referencing the 2022 NCAA Division I swimming championships when Gaines tied with Thomas for fifth place in the 200 free.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWSGaines, the host of OutKicks"Gaines for Girls" podcast and a 12-time NCAA All-American swimmer, responded promptly to Olbermanns slight and reminded the ex-ESPN host that Thomas ranked lower in the mens competition before transitioning to the womens team."Thank you! And while youre keeping track, make sure to congratulate Emma Weyant, the right National Champ in the 500 freestyle, too," Gaines said, referring to Thomas' title in the 2022 championships.Gaines continued, "(If you're insinuating 5th in the nation is bad, what do you call a man who ranks 462nd nationally in the men's category?)"UPENN STILL ACKNOWLEDGES LIA THOMAS RECORDS IN UPDATE AFTER RESOLUTION WITH EDUCATION DEPARTMENTThomas became the first openly transgender athlete to win anNCAA Division I title. During competition, Thomas set multiple individual program records. On Tuesday, UPenn announced that a trio of records set by Thomas that season would be updated to reflect the female competitors records.A note on the schools website, however, still recognized Thomas records based on the NCAAs eligibility requirements at the time."NOTE: Competing under eligibility rules in effect at the time, Lia Thomas set program records in the 100, 200 and 500 freestyle during the 2021-22 season," the annotation read.Earlier this year, in compliance with President Donald Trumps executive order, the NCAA announced it wasupdating its gender eligibility policies to ban all biological males from competing in womens competition.In UPenns statement on Tuesday, Penn President J. Larry Jameson said the university plans to "fully comply" with Title IX and the NCAAs current policies."The University will not on the basis of sex exclude female students from participation in, deny female students the benefits of, or subject female students to discrimination under, any athletics programs.In addition, in providing to female student-athletes intimate facilities such as locker rooms and bathrooms in connection with Penn Athletics, such facilities shall be strictly separated on the basis of sex and comparably provided to each sex," the school wrote.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X, and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

As Gen Z battles a surfeit of negative stereotypes, a shocking 93% of the age group have taken a step towards exploring their own business ownership, research shows.Among them are 19-year-old business and economics majors Matt D'Arcy and Keith Stedronsky, who joined "Fox & Friends" Wednesday to kick off their new series highlighting young entrepreneurs hustling for the American dream.At just 16 years old, the pair founded their own seasonal "Dogs Out" hot dog stand that has now made them more than six figures in profit and become a staple of the Jersey Shore.HOT DOG TOWERS ARE A BUDGET-FRIENDLY REPLACEMENT FOR SEAFOOD TOWERS"We were both bus boys at local restaurants. It was going well, but it wasn't really what we wanted to do, so we explored different options to try to make a couple bucks on the side, and we eventually figured [it] out," D'Arcy shared with co-hosts Lawrence Jones, Brian Kilmeade and Ainsley Earhardt.The duo looked into zoning and permit requirements and learned they had to work with an already-zoned business. After pitching their idea to multiple sites and being rejected by most, one gave them their shot at success.FLORIDA BOY OPENS LEMONADE STAND TO COVER DAYCARE TUITION FOR FALLEN OFFICER'S SON: 'WHAT JESUS WOULD DO'"We eventually went to the Osprey in Manasquan, New Jersey. It's a bar and club that brings in a thousand people a night, and we asked them to pitch our idea to them, and they loved us, and they gave us this opportunity, and it's been smooth rolling ever since," D'Arcy added.The two work directly at the bar near the entry before moving over to the exit before the bar closes."We give them a small percentage of our sales," Stedronsky explained."On a Good Friday night, we could sell like 400 hot dogs."Customers can buy one hot dog for $3 or two for $5."Dogs Out" also sells patriotic merchandise, including t-shirts for $20 apiece. The purchase of a shirt also includes a hot dog.After graduation, the pair plan to hand the business down to their little brothers in hopes of starting something similar on a larger scale.

This is a special edition of the Fox News Entertainment Newsletter.HIGH-PROFILE RULING - Diddy beats RICO, found not guilty of racketeering conspiracy and sex trafficking.LIKE WHAT YOURE READING?CLICK HEREFOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSFOLLOW FOX NEWS ON SOCIAL MEDIAFacebookInstagramYouTubeX, formerly Twitter